Thin-film composite forward osmosis membranes with novel hydrophilic supports for desalination

By G. Han, T. Chung, M. Toriida, S. Tamai. 2012

194 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Water Science and Technology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1de8d51887450c9cd7bc7860e3e6c6a2a7bb1ddc

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Biomedical Engineering

1. Yushan Yan
2. Dan Li
3. Huanting Wang
4. Liwei Huang
5. T. Chung
6. J. McCutcheon
7. B. Helmer
8. R. C. Ong

In Electrical and Electronic Engineering

1. Yushan Yan
2. Dan Li
3. R. C. Ong
4. Huanting Wang
5. B. Helmer
6. J. Wit
7. T. Chung
8. Phuoc H. H. Duong

In Water Science and Technology

1. Dan Li
2. Yushan Yan
3. Huanting Wang
4. Liwei Huang
5. T. Chung
6. J. McCutcheon
7. B. Helmer
8. R. C. Ong

Citations in the corpus

• Impact of support layer pore size on performance of thin film composite membranes for forward osmosis (2015, background): “For instance, some have considered sulfonated polysulfone [21] and sulfonated poly (ether ketone) blends for use in TFC membrane substrates [22].”
• Novel cellulose ester substrates for high performance flat-sheet thin-film composite (TFC) forward osmosis (FO) membranes (2015, methodology): “So far, TFC-FO membranes were fabricated using substrates made of polysulfone [13,14], polyethersulfone [15,16], polyimide-amide [23] and their sulfonated materials [17–20].”
• Application of thin film composite membranes with forward osmosis technology for the separation of emulsified oil–water (2014, background): “This type of substrate structure is suitable for the fabrication of TFC FO membranes because it may have low transport resistance and low internal concentration polarization [27,38].”
• Recent advances in polymer and polymer composite membranes for reverse and forward osmosis processes (2016, background): “Chung and co-workers suggested hydrophilicity and thickness of support be more critical factors in controlling water transport; [389, 393, 399] the TFC membrane atop of a hydrophilic and fully sponge-like”