2012 - Fellow of the American Chemical Society
Phillip E. Savage mainly investigates Supercritical fluid, Catalysis, Organic chemistry, Hydrothermal liquefaction and Yield. The Supercritical fluid study combines topics in areas such as Inorganic chemistry, Reaction rate constant, Chromatography, Phenol and Chemical engineering. The various areas that Phillip E. Savage examines in his Catalysis study include Activated carbon, Carbon, Lignin and Nuclear chemistry.
His Hydrothermal liquefaction research includes themes of Hexane, Gravimetric analysis, Liquefaction and Hydrocarbon. Phillip E. Savage focuses mostly in the field of Yield, narrowing it down to topics relating to Algae and, in certain cases, Gas composition. The concepts of his Chemical reaction study are interwoven with issues in Reaction rate, Pyrolysis, Mechanism and Chemical process.
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Organic chemistry, Supercritical fluid, Catalysis, Hydrothermal liquefaction and Chemical engineering. His Organic chemistry study typically links adjacent topics like Reaction rate constant. The study incorporates disciplines such as Inorganic chemistry, Catalytic oxidation, Aqueous solution and Phenol in addition to Supercritical fluid.
His studies in Inorganic chemistry integrate themes in fields like Chemical kinetics, Hydrogen, Reaction rate and Oxygen. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Carbon, Hydrothermal circulation and Nuclear chemistry. His Hydrothermal liquefaction study incorporates themes from Aqueous two-phase system, Liquefaction and Isothermal process.
His primary scientific interests are in Racism, Publishing, Solidarity, Viewpoints and Diversity. You can notice a mix of various disciplines of study, such as Environmental ethics and Chemistry, in his Racism studies. His Publishing studies intersect with other disciplines such as Commit, Workforce, Inclusion and Public relations.
Phillip E. Savage mostly deals with Hydrothermal liquefaction, Chemical engineering, Catalysis, Biomass and Biodiversity. His Hydrothermal liquefaction research is included under the broader classification of Yield. Yield is a subfield of Organic chemistry that Phillip E. Savage studies.
His studies deal with areas such as Extent of reaction and Compressed fluid as well as Organic chemistry. His Catalysis study combines topics in areas such as Oxide, Hydrothermal circulation, Dissolution, Supercritical fluid and Solubility. His Biomass research is multidisciplinary, incorporating perspectives in Environmental chemistry, Scientific method and Reaction conditions.
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Organic Chemical Reactions in Supercritical Water.
Phillip E. Savage.
Chemical Reviews (1999)
Roles of water for chemical reactions in high-temperature water
Naoko Akiya;Phillip E. Savage.
Chemical Reviews (2002)
Reactions at supercritical conditions: Applications and fundamentals
Phillip E. Savage;Sudhama Gopalan;Thamid I. Mizan;Christopher J. Martino.
Aiche Journal (1995)
Hydrothermal liquefaction and gasification of Nannochloropsis sp.
Tylisha M. Brown;Peigao Duan;Phillip E. Savage.
Energy & Fuels (2010)
Hydrothermal Liquefaction of a Microalga with Heterogeneous Catalysts
Peigao Duan;Phillip E. Savage.
Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research (2011)
Decomposition of Formic Acid under Hydrothermal Conditions
Jianli Yu;Phillip E. Savage.
Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research (1998)
Hydrothermal liquefaction of Nannochloropsis sp.: Systematic study of process variables and analysis of the product fractions
Peter J. Valdez;Michael C. Nelson;Henry Y. Wang;Xiaoxia Nina Lin.
Biomass & Bioenergy (2012)
A perspective on catalysis in sub- and supercritical water
Phillip E. Savage.
Journal of Supercritical Fluids (2009)
Biodiesel Production from Wet Algal Biomass through in Situ Lipid Hydrolysis and Supercritical Transesterification
Robert B. Levine;Tanawan Pinnarat;Phillip E. Savage.
Energy & Fuels (2010)
Upgrading of crude algal bio-oil in supercritical water
Peigao Duan;Phillip E. Savage.
Bioresource Technology (2011)
Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research
(Impact Factor: 4.326)
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