Projects: Projects for Investigator |
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Reference Number | GR/R22094/01 | |
Title | A Research Platform For Next-Generation Process Tomography | |
Status | Completed | |
Energy Categories | Not Energy Related(Not Energy) 90%; Energy Efficiency(Industry) 10%; |
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Research Types | Basic and strategic applied research 100% | |
Science and Technology Fields | ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY (Electrical and Electronic Engineering) 50%; ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY (Chemical Engineering) 50%; |
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UKERC Cross Cutting Characterisation | Not Cross-cutting 100% | |
Principal Investigator |
Professor R Mann No email address given Chemical Engineering and Analytical Science University of Manchester |
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Award Type | Standard | |
Funding Source | EPSRC | |
Start Date | 01 November 2001 | |
End Date | 31 October 2005 | |
Duration | 48 months | |
Total Grant Value | £218,491 | |
Industrial Sectors | Manufacturing; No relevance to Underpinning Sectors | |
Region | North West | |
Programme | Materials, Mechanical and Medical Eng, Process Environment and Sustainability | |
Investigators | Principal Investigator | Professor R Mann , Chemical Engineering and Analytical Science, University of Manchester (99.997%) |
Other Investigator | Professor T Dyakowski , Chemical Engineering and Analytical Science, University of Manchester (0.001%) Professor H McCann , Electrical & Electronic Engineering, University of Manchester (0.001%) Professor T A York , Electrical & Electronic Engineering, University of Manchester (0.001%) |
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Web Site | ||
Objectives | ||
Abstract | A Plafform Grant is requested to underpin and develop an integrated set of eight research projects (equally allocated to Leeds and UMIST). Each project contains new key challenges, which should be solved to extend and widen the existing process tomography expertise. Existing know-how in electrical impedance and acoustic tomography will be combined to demonstrate smart sensing and triple-mode chemical reactor monitoring. New modalities aimed at chemical species tomography will be developed fornear-IR, teraherz (so-called t-rays), and Gigaherz microwaves. These new sensitivities will enable process tomography to progress towards simultaneously monitoring length scales from molecules (nanometers) up to meters.Real-time process imaging in 3-D, use of images in control and surround-sensing of industrial processes will together transform our capabilities to run cleaner, more energy efficient and flexible manufacturing processes in the next decades | |
Publications | (none) |
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Final Report | (none) |
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Added to Database | 01/01/07 |