Home > Contact > Cas >中文
   
 
About Us
Brief Introduction
History
Directors
Administration
Contact
 
Location:Home>News and Events  
Professor ZHA Chang-Sheng from Carnegie Institution of Washington visited ISSP
Author:
Update time: 2011-06-22
Close
Text Size: A A A
Print

 

 At the invitation of Prof. ZENG Zhi, the vice director of Institute of Solid State Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Prof. ZHA Chang-Sheng from Geophysical Laboratory, Carnegie Institution of Washington visited ISSP on June 16th to 17th.

On June 16th afternoon, Prof. ZHA presented a talk entitled “Off-line laboratory for high pressure beamline at SSRF”, briefly outlined what the high pressurelab servicing to integrated high pressure experiments at the synchrotronfacility should be. His report attracted many scientists and researchers from ISSP, and brilliant ideas were exchanged during the seminar. On June17th morning, an extensive discussion between Prof. ZHA and scientists of ISSP was made on the details of constructing high pressure experimental facilities in ISSP.

Prof.ZHA was a staff scientist in charge of the high pressure program at Cornell High Energy Synchrotron Source (CHESS) for many years before taking the position of lab manager and research scientist at CDAC/GL/CIW. He has also been developing the resistive heating techniques in combination with modern diamond anvil cell technique for many years. His newly improved internal resistive heating technique has been a successful tool for high precision studies of phase transitions, equations of state, and material synthesis at simultaneous pressure-temperature conditions of the lower mantle. His current focus is the physical and chemical properties of molecular crystals at multi-mega-bar pressures and very high temperatures using optical, Raman, and infrared spectroscopy, and synchrotron x-ray diffraction.

 

 
Copyright @ 2011 Institute of Solid State Physics,Chinese Academy of Sciences
Email: zfhuang@issp.ac.cn Tel:0551-5591415 Fax:0551-5591434 Address: Anhui 230027 shushan region lake 350