Programme

Lake ConstanceFriedrichshafen, Germany

8 – 11 October 2006

http://events.dechema.de/gsfp

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Organising Committee

M.J. Green Sasol Technology Ltd., Sasolburg/ZAE. Küsters Novartis Pharma AG, Basel/CHW. Leitner RWTH Aachen and Max-Planck-

Institute for Coal Research, Mülheim/D,Chairman

K. Massonne BASF Aktiengesellschaft, Ludwigshafen/D

K.R. Seddon The Queen's University of Belfast/UKP. Wasserscheid University of Erlangen-Nuremberg/DD. Schleyer DECHEMA e.V., Frankfurt am Main/DB. Feißt DECHEMA e.V., Frankfurt am Main/D

International Advisory Board

W. Arlt University of Erlangen-Nuremberg/DM.P. Atkins BP Chemicals, Middlesex/UKP. Davey Quest International, Ashford/UKC.A. Eckert Georgia Institute of Technology,

Atlanta, GA/USAI. Grayson Degussa Exclusive Synthesis,

Middlesbrough/UKH. Griengl Technical University of Graz/AK.W. Hutchenson DuPont CR&D, Wilmington, DE/USAB. Jastorff University of Bremen/DH. Ohno University of Agriculture and

Technology, Tokyo/JH. Olivier-Bourbigou IFP-Lyon, Vernaison/FS. Toma Comenius University, Bratislava/SK

Location

“Graf-Zeppelin-Haus”Olgastraße 2088045 Friedrichshafen/Germanywww.gzh.de

Conference Office

DECHEMA e.V.Attn.: Barbara FeißtTheodor-Heuss-Allee 2560486 Frankfurt am Main/Germany

Phone: +49 / (0)69 / 7564 - 333Fax: +49 / (0)69 / 7564 - 441E-Mail: feisst@dechema.de

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The conference series “Green Solvents for…” has its primaryfocus on the development of alternative technologies for avoidingthe use of potentially hazardous volatile organic compounds insolution phase chemical processes. Typical approaches include,but are not restricted to aqueous phases, ionic liquids, supercriticalfluids, fluorinated materials, and liquid polymers. The previous,highly successful meetings featured “Catalysis” (2002) and“Synthesis” (2004) as main topics.

An important aim of the 2006 edition ”Green Solvents for Pro-cesses” is to bring together molecular scientists and engineersfrom an academic and industrial background in a common forumfor mutually fruitful discussion. Individual aspects to be envisagedas part of the overall process will cover the areas of syntheticmethodology, catalysis (including chemo- and bio-catalysis), physicochemical properties, separation techniques, and reactionand process engineering. A particular emphasis will be laid onintegrated approaches combining for example preparation andseparation steps or bridging material sciences and moleculartransformations.

The scientific programme consists of invited keynote and tandemlectures, oral contributions, and posters with no parallel sessions.The poster presentations form an integral part of the discussionfollowing the successful experience of the previous meetings.Selected contributions will be considered for publication in a speci-al issue of the journal “Green Chemistry” after peer-review.

The social programme includes an excursion round the LakeConstance on Sunday afternoon and the conference banquet atthe Isle of Mainau on Tuesday night. The scientific sessions startwith the Sunday evening lecture and end at Wednesday aroundlunchtime.

We look forward to an exciting meeting in the stimulating andbeautiful environment at Lake Constance.

INVITATION

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TIMETABLE TIMETABLE

08.30 TANDEM LECTUREC. de BellefonH. Mothes

09.30 I. Krossing

09.55 E.G. Hope

10.20 Coffee break

10.40 KEYNOTE LECTUREK. Hungerbühler

11.20 W. Arlt

11.45 N. Theyssen

12.10 Lunch

13.30 KEYNOTE LECTUREP. Lozano

14.10 J.Y. Jiang

14.35 A.M. Scurto

15.00 Coffee break

15.20 KEYNOTE LECTUREP.J. Dyson

16.00 C. Turner

16.25 M.G. White

16.50 KEYNOTE LECTUREP. Jessop

17.30 Poster Session

08.30 TANDEM LECTUREA. BaikerM. Perrut

09.30 B. Han

09.55 P. Virtanen

10.20 Coffee break

10.40 KEYNOTE LECTUREW. Marquardt

11.20 C. Feldmann

11.45 P. Schwab

12.10 Lunch

13.30 KEYNOTE LECTUREJ.F. Brennecke

14.10 M. Härröd

14.35 S. Scholl

15.00 Coffee break

15.20 KEYNOTE LECTURES. Kobayashi

16.00 U. Kragl

16.25 A. Aguiar-Ricardo

16.50 KEYNOTE LECTUREA.B. de Haan

17.30 Conference Dinner

08.30 TANDEM LECTUREW. PartenheimerM. Poliakoff

09.30 N.R. Foster

09.55 J. Ranke

10.20 Coffee break

10.40 C. Eckert

11.05 J. Klankermayer

11.30 A. Lapkin

11.55 TANDEM LECTUREM. EggersmannP. Wasserscheid

12.55 Closing RemarksPoster Award

13.15 End of Conference

12.00Excursion round theLake Constance

17.00Return toFriedrichshafen

18.30 Welcome Reception

19.45OpeningW. Leitner

20.00 PLENARY LECTUREE.J. Beckman

Sunday, October 8, 2006 Monday, October 9, 2006 Tuesday, October 10, 2006 Wednesday, October 11, 2006

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Monday, October 9, 2006

12.10 Lunch

13.30 KEYNOTE LECTUREGreen biocatalytic processes in ionic liquid/supercritical carbon dioxide biphasic systemsP. Lozano, University of Murcia/E

14.10 Thermoregulated ionic liquids biphasic system forcomplex catalysisD.J. Chen, B. Tan, Y. Xiong, J.Y. Jiang, Z.L. Jin, Dalian University of Technology/PRC

14.35 Understanding reactions and phase behavior inbiphasic ionic liquid-compressed CO2 systemsW. Ren, A. Ahosseini, A.M. Scurto, University of Kansas,Lawrence, KS/USA

15.00 Coffee break

15.20 KEYNOTE LECTUREDesigning catalysts that catalyse the design of ionic liquids for biphasic reactionsP.J. Dyson, EPFL Lausanne/CH

16.00 Green solvents and biocatalysis in analytical chemistryC. Turner, P. Sjöberg, Uppsala University/S; P. Turner, E. Nordberg Karlsson, Lund University/S; M. Waldebäck,K. Markides, Uppsala University/S

16.25 Super acidic ionic liquids for arene carbonylationderived from dialkylimidazolium chlorides and MCl3 (M = Al, Ga, or In)E.J. Angueira, M.G. White, Georgia Institute ofTechnology, Atlanta, GA/USA

16.50 KEYNOTE LECTURESwitchable solvents and other switchable systemsP. Jessop, Queen’s University, Kingston/CDN

17.30– Poster Session

20.00

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Sunday, October 8, 2006

12.00– Excursion round the Lake Constance

17.00

18.30 Welcome Reception

19.45 OpeningW. Leitner, RWTH Aachen and Max-Planck-Institute forCoal Research, Mülheim/D

20.00 PLENARY EVENING LECTURESolvents and sustainability: can the chemical enterprise have both?E.J. Beckman, University of Pittsburgh, PA/USA

Monday, October 9, 2006

8.30 TANDEM LECTUREMultiphase microstructured reactors – from fundamentals to applicationsC. de Bellefon, CPE Lyon, Villeurbanne/FH. Mothes, Bayer Technology Services GmbH, Leverkusen/D

9.30 Why are ionic liquids liquid? A thermodynamic explanation and implications for the prediction of key physical properties of IlsI. Krossing, University of Freiburg/D

9.55 Why does solute clustering affect reaction rates in sc fluids?A.P. Abbott, E.G. Hope, D.J. Palmer, University ofLeicester/UK

10.20 Coffee break

10.40 KEYNOTE LECTUREWhat is a green solvent?K. Hungerbühler, ETH Zurich/CH

11.20 Distillative separation of alkane and alkene by ionic liquidsW. Arlt, Z. Lei, University of Erlangen-Nuremberg/D

11.45 Nano-structured palladium catalysts for fixed bedtechnology: continuous oxidation of alcohols with O2 in scCO2Z. Hou, N. Theyssen, A. Brinkmann, MPI for Coal Research,Mülheim/D; K.V. Klementiev, Hasylab at DESY, Hamburg/D;W. Grünert, University of Bochum/D; M. Bühl, W. Schmidt,B. Spliethoff, B. Tesche, C. Weidenthaler, MPI for CoalResearch, Mülheim/D; W. Leitner, RWTH Aachen andMPI for Coal Research, Mülheim/D

PROGRAMMEPROGRAMME

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Tuesday, October 10, 2006

8.30 TANDEM LECTUREApplications of supercritical fluids in chemical andmaterial processingA. Baiker, ETH Zurich/CHM. Perrut, SEPAREX, Nancy/F

9.30 Supercritical fluids and ionic liquids: properties andtheir applications in chemical reactions and materialsprocessingB. Han, Z.M. Liu, T. Jiang, J.L. Zhang, Z.F. Zhang,Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing/PRC

9.55 Kinetics of supported ionic liquid catalysts for finechemicalsP. Virtanen, J.-P. Mikkola, T. Salmi, Åbo AkademiUniversity, Turku/FIN

10.20 Coffee break

10.40 KEYNOTE LECTUREA systems engineering approach to reaction modelingW. Marquardt, RWTH Aachen/D

11.20 Polyol-mediated synthesis of non-agglomerated and redispersible nanomaterialsC. Feldmann, M. Roming, University of Karlsruhe/D

11.45 Ionic liquids in industrial applications: a world of opportunitiesA. Hoff, Degussa AG, Marl/D; M. Seiler, Degussa AG,Hanau/D; B. Weyershausen, P. Schwab, Degussa AG,Essen/D

12.10 Lunch

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Tuesday, October 10, 2006

13.30 KEYNOTE LECTUREIonic liquids and supercritical fluids: complementarysolvents for separationsJ.F. Brennecke, University of Notre Dame, IN/USA

14.10 Low trans frying oils and building blocks for pharmaceuticals produced by very selective single phase hydrogenationM. Härröd, S. van den Hark, Härröd Research AB,Gothenburg/S

14.35 Homogeneous reactive distillation using acidic ionic liquidsS. Scholl, TU Braunschweig/D; C. Paetz, P. Wasserscheid, University of Erlangen-Nuremberg/D

15.00 Coffee break

15.20 KEYNOTE LECTUREChiral lewis acid catalysis in aqueous mediaS. Kobayashi, The University of Tokyo/J

16.00 How can thermodynamic and kinetic data be used to identify and overcome bottlenecks in enzymatic reactions?U. Kragl, J. Lembrecht, J. Schumacher, V. Zimmermann,S. Klembt, W. Ruth, P. Izak, University of Rostock/D

16.25 The art of supercritical CO2 for art conservation: a green approach to antique textile cleaningM. Sousa, M.J. Melo, T. Casimiro, A. Aguiar-Ricardo,Universidade Nova de Lisboa, Caparica/P

16.50 KEYNOTE LECTURETarget specific ionic liquids as green solvents forintensified organics and gas separationsA.B. de Haan, University of Twente, Enschede/NL

17.30– Conference Dinner at the Isle of Mainau

23.00

PROGRAMMEPROGRAMME

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P 1 A process for the deoiling of raw lecithin with supercritical carbon dioxide as solventM. Bork, C. Lütge, Uhde High Pressure Technologies,Hagen/D; Z. Knez, University of Maribor/SLO

P 2 Production of valuable ionic liquids by an ion-exchange membrane dialysis systemJ. Wong, A. König, P. Wasserscheid, University ofErlangen-Nuremberg/D

P 3 Simultaneous analysis of imidazolium cations in ionic liquids by ion chromatographyD. Weckesser, University of Erlangen-Nuremberg/D; D. Jensen, Dionex (Europe) Management AG, Olten/CH;A. König, University of Erlangen-Nuremberg/D

P 4 Bipolar membrane electro dialysis and ion exchangetechnology – precursor production for the synthesisof novel ionic liquidsS. Himmler, M. Medved, A. König, P. Wasserscheid,University of Erlangen-Nuremberg/D

P 5 Synthetic approaches towards novel bulk ionicliquids for engineering applicationsD. Gerhard, P. Schulz, P. Wasserscheid, University ofErlangen-Nuremberg/D

P 6 Esterification with ionic liquids – phase equilibriaD. Naydenov, H.-J. Bart, TU Kaiserslautern/D

P 7 Physico-chemical method for waste water treatmentfrom phenol compoundsE.M. Sulman, M.G. Sulman, V.G. Matveeva, V.Y. Doluda, Tver Technical Unversity/RUS

P 8 Oxidation processes in ionic liquids as solventsS. Baj, A. Chrobok, Silesian University of Technology,Gliwice/PL

P 9 Immobilisation of organometallic complexes in supported ionic liquids for fine-tuning of catalystsC. Sievers, O. Jimenez, T.E. Müller, J.A. Lercher, TU Munich, Garching/D

P 10 Production of biodegradable membranes using a CO2-assisted phase inversion methodM. Temtem, T. Casimiro, Universidade Nova de Lisboa,Caparica/P; J. Mano, 3B's Research Group and Universityof Minho, Braga/P; A. Aguiar-Ricardo, Universidade Novade Lisboa, Caparica/P

P 11 Carbon dioxide fixation into synthesised polyurethanes from 2-alkyl-2-oxazolinesC. Veiga de Macedo, T. Casimiro, A. Aguiar-Ricardo,Universidade Nova de Lisboa, Caparica/P

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Wednesday, October 11, 2006

8.30 TANDEM LECTURESelective oxidation with oxygen in supercriticalwater; bringing green chemistry to bulk chemicalsW. Partenheimer, DuPont Cr&D, Wilmington, DE/USAM. Poliakoff, University of Nottingham/UK

9.30 Gas expanded liquid as tunable processing mediaF. Dehghani, Department of Chemical Engineering,Sydney/AUS; R. Mammucari, N.R. Foster, School ofChemical Engineering and Industrial Chemistry,Sydney/AUS

9.55 Understanding the ecotoxicological risks of ionicliquids – where are we?J. Ranke, J. Arning, P. Behrend, A. Böschen, U. Bottin-Weber, J. Filser, T. Juffernholz, M. Matzke, A. Müller, M. Schaefer, S. Stolte, R. Störmann, K. Thiele, J. Thöming, B. Jastorff, University of Bremen/D

10.20 Coffee break

10.40 Coupling phase equilibria with reactions for sustainable technologyC. Eckert, C. Liotta, J. Hallett, Georgia Institute ofTechnology, Atlanta, GA/USA

11.05 Chiral functionalised ionic liquids as reaction mediaR. Gausepohl, P. Buskens, J. Klankermayer, W. Leitner,RWTH Aachen/D

11.30 Comparative assessment of feasibility and environmental performance of different solvents for extraction of the natural antimalarial compound ArtemisininA. Lapkin, University of Bath/UK

11.55 TANDEM LECTUREIntensification of catalytic and separation processesusing ionic liquidsM. Eggersmann, BASF Aktiengesellschaft, Ludwigshafen/DP. Wasserscheid, University of Erlangen-Nuremberg/D

12.55 Closing remarks and Poster award

13.15 End of Conference

POSTERSPROGRAMME

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P 12 Ionic liquids as solvent in catalytic reactionT. Gutel, C.C. Santini, Y. Chauvin, Laboratoire de ChimieOrganométallique de surface, Villeurbanne/F; B. Fenet,UCBL, Villeurbanne/F; J.-M. Basset, Laboratoire deChimie Organométallique de surface, Villeurbanne/F

P 13 Simulations of proton donor and acceptor monomermixtures – IL-monomersM. Drache, O. Knöpfelmacher, G. Schmidt-Naake, TU Clausthal, Clausthal-Zellerfeld/D

P 14 Recycling of homogeneous catalysts using temperature-dependent multi-component solvent-systemsA. Behr, G. Henze, University of Dortmund/D

P 15 Cyclic carbonates as green solvents for the telomerization of butadiene with carbon dioxideA. Behr, M. Becker, University of Dortmund/D

P 16 Ionic liquids as green designer solventsD. Reinhardt, D. Kralisch, G. Kreisel, University of Jena/D

P 17 Organic synthesis with lanthanoid reagents in ionicliquidsR. Giernoth, S. Arenz, M. Treskow, University of Cologne/D

P 18 Dehydration of several biomass-derived compoundsin sub- and supercritical mediaV. Lehr, S. Kutschera, H. Vogel, TU Darmstadt/D

P 19 Production of chemical building blocks from renewable resources: conversion of m-Erythritol in high temperature water to 1,4-AnhydroerythritolV. Lehr, M. Sarlea, H. Vogel, TU Darmstadt/D

P 20 Deep desulfurization of fuels by ionic liquids supported on porous solidsA. Seeberger, A. Jess, University of Bayreuth/D

P 21 Cancelled

P 22 pH-control for water/CO2 biphasic systemsC. Roosen, T. Mang, FH Aachen/D; M. Ansorge-Schumacher, W. Leitner, L. Greiner, RWTH Aachen/D

P 23 Structured SILP catalyst for gas phase selectivehydrogenationM. Ruta, I. Yuranov, P. Dyson, L. Kiwi-Minsker, EPF Lausanne/CH

P 24 Clean transition metal-catalysed reactions in sugarmeltsG. Imperato, B. König, University of Regensburg/D

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P 25 Selective sorption of binary gas mixtures in ionicliquidsM. Petermann, T. Weißert, S. Kareth, University ofBochum/D; H.W. Lösch, F. Dreisbach, Rubotherm GmbH,Bochum/D

P 26 Alkylation of iso-butane with butene-2 using modified aluminium chloride based ionic liquids as catalystT. Bui, W. Korth, A. Jess, University of Bayreuth/D

P 27 Fluorophilic properties of some polyfluorinated cyclopentadienyls and their titanium and rhodiumcomplexesL. Stastná, K. Auerová, J. Cermák, Institute of ChemicalProcess Fundamentals AS CR, Prague/CZ; J. Kvíèala,Institute of Chemical Technology, Prague/CZ

P 28 Reactivity of imidazolium cationsR. Giernoth, D. Bankmann, University of Cologne/D

P 29 Free radical copolymerization in ionic liquids a new dimensionG. Schmidt-Naake, I. Woecht, A. Oelmann, TU Clausthal,Clausthal-Zellerfeld/D

P 30 Alkylation of ambident indole anion in ionic liquidsA. Zicmanis, G. Vavilina, S. Drozdova, P. Mekss, M. Klavins, University of Latvia, Riga/LV

P 31 Selective hydrogenation of citral in organic solvents and ionic liquidsM. Steffan, M. Lucas, TU Darmstadt/D; M. Wollny, N. Oldenburg, Merck KGaA, Darmstadt/D; P. Claus, TU Darmstadt/D

P 32 Catalytic transfer hydrogenolysis of halogenated aromatic compounds in the presence of ionic liquidsZ. Baán, Budapest Unversity of Technology andEconomics/H; Z. Finta, Chinoin Pharmaceutical andChemical Works Ltd., Budapest/H; G. Keglevich,Budapest Unversity of Technology and Economics/H; I. Hermecz, Chinoin Pharmaceutical and Chemical Works Ltd., Budapest/H

P 33 Distillative drying of ionic liquids in a falling film evaporatorF.K. Weise, TU Braunschweig/D; M. Uerdingen, SolventInnovation GmbH, Cologne/D; S. Scholl, TU Braunschweig/D

P 34 Solvent effects on the Diels-Alder reaction in roomtemperature ionic liquidsA. Vidis, G. Laurenczy, P.J. Dyson, EPFL, Ecublens/CH;E. Küsters, G. Sedelmeier, Novartis Pharma AG,Basel/CH

POSTERSPOSTERS

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P 35 Perdeuteriated ionic liquids as solvents for NMR-spectroscopyM. Sellin, University of Jena/D; U. Münch, Fluka (Sigma-Aldrich Chemie GmbH), Buchs/CH; B. Ondruschka, A. Stark, University of Jena/D

P 36 Anion effects on the cytotoxicity of ionic liquidsS. Stolte, U. Bottin-Weber, J. Ranke, B. Jastorff,University of Bremen/D

P 37 Reactions of biopolymers in sub- and supercritical waterT. Rogalinski, D. Doncheva, G. Brunner, TU Hamburg-Harburg/D

P 38 Ionic liquid effect on (Ether + Ethanol) separationA. Arce, H. Rodríguez, O. Rodríguez, A. Soto, Universityof Santiago de Compostela/E

P 39 Green chemistry: efficient preparation of 1,4-dihydropyridines intermediates under solvent free conditionsM. Michalowska, I. Sobczak, M. Ziolek, Adam MickiewiczUniversity, Poznan/PL; V. Calvino-Casilda, A.J. López-Peinado, R.M. Martín-Aranda, UNED, Madrid/E

P 40 Temperature effect on limonene + linalool +[emim][EtSO4] liquid-liquid equilibriumA. Pobudkowska, Warsaw University of Technology/PL;A. Arce, O. Rodríguez, A. Soto, University of Santiago de Compostela/E

P 41 Bioprocesses in ionic liquidsA. Paiva, G. Brunner, TU Hamburg-Harburg/D

P 42 Cholinium-based ionic liquids as alternative media to perform CPO-catalysed biotransformationsC. Chiappe, L. Neri, D. Pieraccini, University of Pisa/I

P 43 Use of microstructured devices for the production of ionic liquidsM. Uerdingen, Solvent Innovation GmbH, Cologne/D; P. Löb, Institut für Mikrotechnik Mainz GmbH/D

P 44 Experimental determination of density as a functionof temperature and pressure of room temperatureionic liquids using vibrating tube densimeterY.A. Sanmamed, University of Vigo, Ourense/E; A. Baylaucq, Université de Pau et des Pays de l'Adour,Pau/F; D. González-Salgado, J. Troncoso, C.A. Cerdeiriña,University of Vigo, Ourense/E; C. Boned, Université dePau et des Pays de l'Adour, Pau/F; L. Romaní, Universityof Vigo, Ourense/E

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P 45 Aggregation of ionic liquids in water – a challenge in phase separationJ. Thöming, J.F. Fernández, University of Bremen/D

P 46 Nano-sized metal/metal oxides in supported ionicliquid catalysisJ. Huang, A. Riisager, S.B. Rasmussen, R. Fehrmann,TU Denmark, Lyngby/DK; M. Haumann, P. Wasserscheid,University of Erlangen-Nuremberg/D

P 47 Predicting melting points of ionic liquids by neuralnetworks for structuresR. Bini, C. Chiappe, C. Duce, A. Micheli, R. Solaro, A. Starita, M.R. Tiné, University of Pisa/I

P 48 Catalytic SILP materials for the continuous gas-phase hydroformylation of 1-olefinsA. Riisager, R. Fehrmann, TU Denmark, Lyngby/DK; M. Haumann, P. Wasserscheid, University of Erlangen-Nuremberg/D

P 50 New low viscosity ionic liquids for application in organic chemistry and materials science.Synthesis and properties.N. Ignatiev, Merck KGaA, Darmstadt/D; G. Bissky, A. Kucheryna, H. Willner, University of Wuppertal/D

P 51 Hydroformylation of olefins with cobalt catalyst inionic liquids: new concept for catalyst recyclingL. Magna, L. Saussine, H. Olivier-Bourbigou, IFP-Lyon, Vernaison/F

P 52 Use of focalized microwave irradiation for rapid andgreen synthesis of trans-chalconeE. Perozo-Rondón, CSIC and UNED, Cantoblanco,Madird/E; M.A. Martin-Luengo, B. Casal, CSIC,Cantoblanco/E; R.M. Martin-Aranda, UNED, Madrid/E;M. Yates, CSIS, Cantoblanco/E

P 53 Continuous enzymatic esterification in an integrated system using ionic liquids as solventL. Gubicza, E. Feher, I. Kelemen-Horvath, K. Belafi-Bako,T. Frater, Pannon University, Veszprem/H

P 54 Gas solubility in the ionic liquid/CO2-systemT. Höfener, W. Leitner, RWTH Aachen/D

P 55 Influence of anion on extraction of organic acids byphosphonium ionic liquids and modelling of relatedL/L equilibriaJ. Martak, S. Schlosser, Slovak University of Technology,Bratislava/SK

POSTERSPOSTERS

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P 56 New poly(ethylen glycol) stabilised nanoparticles as highly active catalysts for hydrogenation andPauson-Khand reactionsJ.-L. Muller, W. Leitner, RWTH Aachen/D

P 57 Intensification of chemical processes in aqueousphases by the use of microwave radiationD.L. Rakhmankulov, Research Center of Chemical Pro-ducts and Reactives, Ufa/RUS; S.S. Zlotsky, Ufa StatePetroleum/RUS; S.Yu. Shavshukova, Research Center of Chemical Products and Reactives, Ufa/RUS

P 58 Performance of a CO2 closed two phase thermosyphonA. Martinez, W.M. Samhaber, University of Linz/A

Poster Session

The authors are requested to be present at their poster(s) for dis-cussion during the poster session on Monday, October 9, 2006from 17.30 – 20.00.

The posters will be displayed continuously throughout the confe-rence.

Submission of posters is still possible at: http://events.dechema.de/gsfp until September 4, 2006.

To submit an abstract please fill in the following information at thewebsite:• Name and address (postal and e-mail) of the person with whom

the conference office should correspond (this is usually, but notnecessarily, the presenting author)

• The title of your paper

• The abstract in electronic form (the abstracts should explicitlymention objectives, new results and conclusions or significanceof the work)

The selection of the presentations will be based on the review of1-page abstracts (incl. figures) by the committee. If you should –for any reason – not be able to follow this procedure, please contact the conference office.

POSTERS / POSTER SESSION

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The exhibition organised in conjunction with this conference offersabove all a forum for the companies who are in business of creatively transforming the latest research results into innovativeproducts.

They have the chance to display the full spectrum of instruments,equipment and services to an international expert public. Locatedin an area adjacent to the lecture rooms and poster session, theexhibition will be a showcase for all participants and a valuablecommunication tool.

If you would like to participate in the exhibition, please contact theconference office.

Conference Office

DECHEMA e.V.Barbara FeißtTheodor-Heuss-Allee 2560486 Frankfurt am Main/Germany

Phone: +49 / (0)69 / 7564-333Fax: +49 / (0)69 / 7564-441E-Mail: feisst@dechema.deInternet: http://events.dechema.de/gsfp

EXHIBIT ION

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Sunday, October 8, 2006 12.00 – 17.00

Excursion round the Lake ConstanceOn the bus trip round the Lake Constance you will enjoy a guidedtour through the charming town Meersburg, the monasterychurch Birnau and the historic town of Überlingen. This tour willgive you an impression of the beauty of the Lake Constance, thelargest lake in Germany.The tour will start and end at the “Graf-Zeppelin-Haus” in Fried-richshafen.

Ticket: € 20Please register on the registration form.

Sunday, October 8, 2006 18.30 – 19.45

Welcome ReceptionTo welcome the conference participants an informal gathering willtake place at the “Graf-Zeppelin-Haus”.Drinks and snacks will be served by invitation of the organiser.

Monday, October 9, 2006 17.30 – 20.00

Poster SessionVisit the posters and talk to the exhibitiors and to your colleagueswith a glas wine in your hand. All participants are invited to theposter session which will take place in the foyer of the lecture hallamong the poster walls and exhibition stands allowing active discussion.Drinks and snacks will be served by invitation of the organiser.

SOCIAL EVENTS

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Tuesday, October 10, 2006 17.30 – 23.00

Conference DinnerEnjoy a three-course dinner in the Comturey Cellar at the Isle ofMainau. The Isle of Mainau, the Botanical Island, has a Medi-terranean atmosphere, brilliant colours, and thousands of exoticspecies of blossoming plants and trees that define it as a heavenlyoasis.

A bus will take you to the island where you will have time to walkaround before the dinner starts at 20.00 h. The dinner will takeplace in an historic vault cellar restaurant with a 25,000 litre barrelfrom the time of the Teutonic Order, suitable for festivities of allkinds in a cultivated and stylish setting. At 23.00 h a bus transferback to Friedrichshafen will be organised.

As seating capacity is limited, please order early to avoid disappoint-ments!

Ticket: € 50Please register on the registration form.

SOCIAL EVENTS

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Conference Site

The conference will take place at

“Graf-Zeppelin-Haus”Olgastraße 2088045 Friedrichshafen/Germanywww.gzh.de

Language

Conference language will be English.

Conference Office

By Friday, October 6, 2006DECHEMA e.V.Barbara FeißtTheodor-Heuss-Allee 2560486 Frankfurt am Main/Germany

Phone: +49 / (0)69 / 7564-333Fax: +49 / (0)69 / 7564-441E-Mail: feisst@dechema.de

From Sunday, October 8, 2006and during the conference“Graf-Zeppelin-Haus”Olgastraße 2088045 Friedrichshafen/Germany

Phone: +49 / (0)7541 / 378031Fax: +49 / (0)7541 / 378032E-Mail: feisst@dechema.de

Office Hours

Sunday, October 8, 2006 17.00 – 21.00 Monday, October 9, 2006 08.00 – 18.00 Tuesday, October 10, 2006 08.00 – 17.00 Wednesday, October 11, 2006 08.00 – 13.00

GENERAL INFORMATION

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Registration

Please complete all appropriate sections of the enclosed registrationform and return it to DECHEMA e.V. as soon as possible to facili-tate the organisation.

The registration deadline for appearance in the list of participantsis September 15, 2006.

Confirmation of registration and an invoice will be sent after receiptof the registration form.

Conference ticket, name tag, a book of abstracts and the list ofparticipants will be available at the conference office in Friedrichs-hafen.

Registration Fees

The registration fee includes admission to all sessions, the exhibition,the poster programme, the list of participants, a book of abstracts,the welcome reception on Sunday, the poster party on Monday andsoft drinks during the coffee breaks.

Conference Tickets2) for participants

Members1) Others

¤

1) DECHEMA personal members and EFCE passport holders2) No VAT requested acc. to § 4,22 UStG3) Inclusive VAT4) Plus 7 % VAT* Please attach a copy of your student identity card

GENERAL INFORMATION

From industry 630 € 645 €

From academia 340 € 355 €

Student * 95 € 110 €

Exhibitor4) 1380 €

Excursion round the Lake Constance 3) 20 €

Congress Dinner3) 50 €(Three-course meal, 2 drinks and bus transfer)

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Remittance of Fees

Fees should be remitted on receipt of the invoice in favour ofDECHEMA e.V., stating the invoice number, the name of the par-ticipant and the keyword “GSFP”, to one of the DECHEMAaccounts as stated on the invoice. Payment by credit card is alsopossible (see registration form).

Please note that at the conference office only payment in €, eitherby cash or by credit card, can be accepted, but no other currency.

Cancellations and Refunds

30 € for administrative costs will be charged for cancellationsreceived before September 15, 2006. Thereafter 80 % of the regis-tration fee will be invoiced; however the book of abstracts and thelist of participants will be sent. Only written cancellations will beaccepted (email, letter or fax).

Cancellations for conference dinner and excursions will be accep-ted free of charge by September 15, 2006. After that date the fullamount must be charged.

Lunch

Lunch is not included in the conference fee. You will have theopportunity to have lunch at the „Graf-Zeppelin-Haus“ or in nume-rous restaurants in Friedrichshafen.

Visa Formalities

Participants from a number of countries may need an entry visafor the Federal Republic of Germany.It is recommended that the visa should be applied as soon aspossible before the meeting. If a formal invitation letter is neededplease contact the conference office in good time.

Insurance

The organisers are not responsible for loss or damage to the privateproperty of participants and accompanying persons which mayoccur either during or arising from the conference. Participantsshould therefore take whatever steps they consider necessary fortheir insurance.

GENERAL INFORMATION

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Accommodation

Accommodation has been reserved for the conference partici-pants at a special discount. Reservations should be directly madeby the participants before August 28, 2006. Please complete the Hotel reservation form.

Hotel Buchhorner HofFriedrichstraße 3388045 Friedrichshafen/GermanyPhone: +49 / (0)7541-2050Fax: +49 / (0)7541-32663Single room: 84 € incl. breakfastDouble room: 110 € incl. breakfast

The hotel is a 5 minutes walk from the “Graf-Zeppelin-Haus”.

Hotel FöhrAlbrechtstraße 7388045 Friedrichshafen/GermanyPhone: +49 / (0)7541-3050Fax: +49 / (0)7541-305 199Single room: 84 € incl. breakfastDouble room: 110 € incl. breakfast

The hotel is located above Friedrichshafen with an excellent over-view to Lake Constance. A bus transfer from the Hotel Föhr to theconference site will be organised in the morning and in the eve-ning. Walking distance is about 15 minutes to the “Graf-Zeppelin -Haus”.

If the Buchhorner Hof is fully booked you will automaticallybe booked at Hotel Föhr.

The reservations are binding. Charges for rooms which willnot be used or will not be cancelled after August 28, 2006must be paid by the participant.

GENERAL INFORMATION

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How to reach Friedrichshafen

Centrally situated on the northern part of Lake Constance,Friedrichshafen is easy to reach by air, railway transportation andby car.

By airThe Bodensee-Airport Friedrichshafen is located near the citycenter, 10 minutes transfer by public transport.

Lufthansa (www.lufthansa.com): direct flights from Frankfurt/Main,Berlin-Tegel, Bremen, Dresden, Düsseldorf, Hamburg, Hannover,Cologne, Münster-Osnabrück, Leipzig via Frankfurt.

Hahn Air (www.hahnair.de): direct flights from Berlin-Tempelhof,Düsseldorf, Hamburg

Ryan Air (www.ryanair.com): direct flights daily from and to LondonStandsted

From the airport to the conference center it is about 10 minutesby train. Single Ticket: 1,80 €. You may also take a taxi from theairport. It will take about 15 minutes and costs approx. 11 €.

By trainIn Germany (www.bahn.de): Interregio or regional express con-nection from Basel, Freiburg, Offenburg, Karlsruhe, Stuttgart,Ulm, Stuttgart, Augsburg to main station Friedrichshafen.

From Switzerland (www.sbb.ch): SBB line Basel/Lindau or viaRomanshorn, then with the Bodensee ferry to Friedrichshafen(hourly service)

From Austria (www.oebb.at): Via Munich/Ulm or ÖBB line viaBregenz/Lindau to Friedrichshafen.

By carFrom Stuttgart: A 81 and A 98 to the end of the motorway, fromStockach B 31n (direction Lindau) to Friedrichshafen

From Ulm: B 30 via Ravensburg to Friedrichshafen

From Munich: A 96 direction Lindau, exit Sigmarszell/ Friedrichs-hafen, then on the B 31 to Friedrichshafen

From Zurich: A 7 to Kreuzlingen/Konstanz, with the car ferry toMeersburg, then on the B 31 to Friedrichshafen

From Austria: via Munich or coming from the South via the Arlbergto Bregenz/Lindau on the A 96 to exit Sigmarszell/Friedrichs-hafen, then on the B 31 to Friedrichshafen.

GENERAL INFORMATION

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How to reach the Conference Site

The “Graf-Zeppelin-Haus” is situated directly on Lake Constancenext to the marina and the lakeside promenade. Signs will guideyou from the main station.

Friedrichshafen

Friedrichshafen lies on the shores of Lake Constance (Bodensee),in the south of Germany.

The panoramic situation on Lake Constance, bordering ontoGermany, Austria and Switzerland makes Friedrichshafen one ofthe most interesting conference venues in Germany. The beautifultown is known as a tourist resort and the home of the Zeppelinairships. Take a walk on Lake Constance longest shore promenadewith an atmosphereincluding small cafés,many old trees and theferry port with a varietyof sightseeing tour offers.Next to the port, there isthe Zeppelin Museumwhich is a special tech-nology museum.

For more information on Friedrichshafen please look atwww.friedrichshafen.ws

GENERAL INFORMATION

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MAPS

P

P

P P

P

P

P

P

Main Station

Schloß

Graf-Zeppelin-Haus

Friedrichstraße Eckener

straße

Klosterstraße

Olg

astra

ße

Olg

astra

ße

Hochstraße

Wer

astr

aße

Wer

astr

aße

Schiller- straße

Bahnhofs-platz

straße

Ora

nien

-

Eugenstraße

Eugenstraße

Hofener StraßeHofener Straße

Franziskus-platz

Charlottenstraße

Bismarkstraße

Wendelgardstr.

Katharinenstr.

Wendelgardstr.

Marienstr.

Riedleparkstr.

AilingerS

traße

Möttelistraße

Karlstraße

Friedrichstr.

Wilhelm

str.

Uferstraße

Schloßstr.

Kapfstr.

Schmidstr.

Karlstra

ße

Jachthafen

Gondel-hafen

Seestraße

Met

zstr.

B190

DEUTSCHLAND

StuttgartMünchenMemmingenKempten

Ulm

RavensburgLudwigshafen

Überlingen

MeersburgInselMainau

Konstanz

Friedrichshafen

WasserburgLindau

Bregenz

Radolfzell

Singen

SchaffhausenKreuzlingen

Romanshorn

Rorschach

St. Gallen

DornbirnZürich

SCHWEIZ

ÖSTERREICH

A81A90

A96

E60

B13

B34

B34 B31

B30

B18

B202

B33

Lake Constance

Friedrichshafen

Conference Site

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Acknowledgement

The organisers convey their sincere thanks for financial support to:

SPONSORS

Bayer MaterialScience AG, Leverkusen

Bayer Technology Services GmbH,Leverkusen

Degussa AG, Düsseldorf

Merck KGaA,Darmstadt

Novartis Pharma AG,Basel