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About this Symposium

Meeting MS&T25: Materials Science & Technology
Symposium Advancement of Measurement Technologies for Harsh Environments
Sponsorship TMS: Energy Committee
Organizer(s) Ruchi Gakhar, Idaho National Laboratory
Ammon Williams, Idaho National Laboratory
Tae-sic Yoo, Idaho National Lab
Scope This symposium will focus on advancement in measurement technologies, instrumentation and sensors for harsh environments. The symposium will cover a wide range of topics related to the design, materials, implementation, and application of devices that operate reliably at high temperatures. Here are some potential topics and areas that such a symposium might include:

1. Materials for Harsh Environments: Discussion on materials that can withstand high temperatures without degrading, such as ceramics, superalloys, and composite materials.
2. Novel Sensor Technology: Development of sensors capable of accurately measuring parameters such as temperature, pressure, and chemical composition at high temperatures.
3. Instrumentation Design: Design challenges and solutions for creating instruments that can operate in high-temperature environments, including considerations for thermal expansion, insulation, and cooling.
4. Calibration and Testing: Methods for calibrating and testing high-temperature instrumentation to ensure accuracy and reliability.
5. Information Processing: Techniques for processing signals from high-temperature environments, including compensation for noise and thermal effects.
6. Emerging Technologies: Introduction of new technologies and research developments in the field of high-temperature measurement, such as nanomaterials, photonic sensors, and quantum devices.
7. From Data to Information: Leveraging data analytics and machine learning to analyze data collected by high-temperature sensors, extracting valuable information for predictive maintenance and optimizing processes

A conference symposium on this topic would likely attract a diverse audience, including researchers, engineers, manufacturers, and end-users who are interested in the latest advancements and best practices for instrumentation and sensors in high-temperature applications. It will provide opportunities for collaboration between academia, industry, and government agencies to advance high-temperature instrumentation technology.

Abstracts Due 05/15/2025

PRESENTATIONS APPROVED FOR THIS SYMPOSIUM INCLUDE


Demonstration of a Sensor for On-Line Monitoring of Liquids in Extreme Environments
Demonstration of the SPIDER Probe on Actinide-Bearing Molten Salts
Development of an Improved Needle Probe to Measure the Thermal Conductivity Molten Salts
Digital Twin Development of a High-Temperature Molten Salt System
Effect of Zr and Hf additions on the mechanical properties of ODS Inconel-718 superalloy processed by mechanical alloying and powder forging
Gathering Corrosion Data for Light Water Reactors and Molten Salt Reactors While Keeping Fires to a Minimum
Hot Hardness Method for High Temperature Materials Applications
Infrared Video Imaging for In-Line Evaluation of Oxide Descaler Performance on Steel Strips
INTERACTION OF LIQUID PHASE DIISOPROPYL METHYL PHOSPHONATE (DIMP) WITH MATERIAL SURROGATES FOR COMPONENTS OF SOIL AND COMBUSTION PRODUCTS OF METAL FUELS
Molten Salt Composition Measurements with Double-Pulse and Resonant Laser-Produced Plasmas
Neutron Irradiation and Characterization of NV Centers in Diamond for Quantum Sensor Applications in Reactor Dosimetry
Operation and Sensor Testing with INL Molten Salt Sensor Testbed
Thermal Conductivity of High Temperature Liquids using Fiber Optic Thermoreflectance


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