The Formation of Ultrafine Particles of Metal Sulfide by the Electrostatic Spray Pyrolysis Method [Translated]†

In the preparation of fine particles of metal sulfide such as zinc sulfide and cadmium sulfide using the spray pyrolysis method, the electrostatic spray method was applied to atomize the starting solutions. The optimum operation conditions whe...

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Main Authors: Kikuo Okuyama, I.Wuled Lenggoro, Norikazu Tagami, Shinkichi Tamaki, Noboru Tohge
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Hosokawa Powder Technology Foundation 2014-05-01
Series:KONA Powder and Particle Journal
Online Access:https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/kona/15/0/15_1997027/_pdf/-char/en
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spelling doaj-1a58386f030d4a159eab61ec3aa20e4c2021-02-03T01:20:12ZengHosokawa Powder Technology FoundationKONA Powder and Particle Journal0288-45342187-55372014-05-0115022723410.14356/kona.1997027konaThe Formation of Ultrafine Particles of Metal Sulfide by the Electrostatic Spray Pyrolysis Method [Translated]†Kikuo Okuyama0I.Wuled Lenggoro1Norikazu Tagami2Shinkichi Tamaki3Noboru Tohge4Department of Chemical Engineering, Hiroshima UniversityDepartment of Chemical Engineering, Hiroshima UniversityDepartment of Chemical Engineering, Hiroshima UniversityDepartment of Industrial Engineering, Kinki UniversityDepartment of Metallurgical Engineering, Kinki UniversityIn the preparation of fine particles of metal sulfide such as zinc sulfide and cadmium sulfide using the spray pyrolysis method, the electrostatic spray method was applied to atomize the starting solutions. The optimum operation conditions where the droplets could be generated from a Taylor cone were examined experimentally. It was shown that the use of the electrostatic spray pyrolysis method is available for preparing the several dozens nanometer-sized fine particles, in comparison with a typical ultrasonic spray pyrolysis method that produced the several hundreds nanometer size.† This report was originally printed in J. Soc. Powder Technology, Japan. 33(3), 192-198 (1996) in Japanese, before being translated into English by KONA Editorial Committee with the permission of the editorial committee of the Soc. Powder Technology, Japan.https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/kona/15/0/15_1997027/_pdf/-char/en
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Kikuo Okuyama
I.Wuled Lenggoro
Norikazu Tagami
Shinkichi Tamaki
Noboru Tohge
spellingShingle Kikuo Okuyama
I.Wuled Lenggoro
Norikazu Tagami
Shinkichi Tamaki
Noboru Tohge
The Formation of Ultrafine Particles of Metal Sulfide by the Electrostatic Spray Pyrolysis Method [Translated]†
KONA Powder and Particle Journal
author_facet Kikuo Okuyama
I.Wuled Lenggoro
Norikazu Tagami
Shinkichi Tamaki
Noboru Tohge
author_sort Kikuo Okuyama
title The Formation of Ultrafine Particles of Metal Sulfide by the Electrostatic Spray Pyrolysis Method [Translated]†
title_short The Formation of Ultrafine Particles of Metal Sulfide by the Electrostatic Spray Pyrolysis Method [Translated]†
title_full The Formation of Ultrafine Particles of Metal Sulfide by the Electrostatic Spray Pyrolysis Method [Translated]†
title_fullStr The Formation of Ultrafine Particles of Metal Sulfide by the Electrostatic Spray Pyrolysis Method [Translated]†
title_full_unstemmed The Formation of Ultrafine Particles of Metal Sulfide by the Electrostatic Spray Pyrolysis Method [Translated]†
title_sort formation of ultrafine particles of metal sulfide by the electrostatic spray pyrolysis method [translated]†
publisher Hosokawa Powder Technology Foundation
series KONA Powder and Particle Journal
issn 0288-4534
2187-5537
publishDate 2014-05-01
description In the preparation of fine particles of metal sulfide such as zinc sulfide and cadmium sulfide using the spray pyrolysis method, the electrostatic spray method was applied to atomize the starting solutions. The optimum operation conditions where the droplets could be generated from a Taylor cone were examined experimentally. It was shown that the use of the electrostatic spray pyrolysis method is available for preparing the several dozens nanometer-sized fine particles, in comparison with a typical ultrasonic spray pyrolysis method that produced the several hundreds nanometer size.† This report was originally printed in J. Soc. Powder Technology, Japan. 33(3), 192-198 (1996) in Japanese, before being translated into English by KONA Editorial Committee with the permission of the editorial committee of the Soc. Powder Technology, Japan.
url https://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/kona/15/0/15_1997027/_pdf/-char/en
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