Ding Yu Peng
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Ding-Yu Peng | |
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Born | 1943 Republic of China |
Nationality | Taiwanese |
Known for | Peng–Robinson Equation of State |
Scientific career | |
Fields | Chemical engineering, Thermodynamics, Research |
Institutions | University of Saskatchewan, National Taiwan University, University of Missouri |
Doctoral advisor |
Ding-Yu Peng is a professor of Chemical Engineering at the University of Saskatchewan.[1] Under the direction of , Peng introduced a two-parameter cubic equation of state now known as Peng–Robinson Equation of State during the 1970s while a research engineer.[2]
Early life[]
Ding-Yu Peng was born in Taiwan sometime in 1943.
Education[]
Peng completed a degree in chemical engineering at the National Taiwan University in 1966. He studied for one year at Syracuse University during 1968-1969. Subsequently, he followed to the University of Missouri and obtained his PhD. in chemical engineering in 1973.
Work under Robinson[]
In late 1974, while working as a post-doctoral fellow under Robinson, the requested a better gas model than was available at that time. Work on the Peng–Robinson equation of state was completed in 1975, and the results were published the following year.
Teaching[]
Dr. Peng currently teaches thermodynamics and mass transfer at College of Engineering at the University of Saskatchewan.
Awards[]
Peng earned a Doctor of Science degree in 2005.[3] He was also the recipient of the 2006 Donald L. Katz Award by the Gas Processors Association. The award is for "outstanding accomplishments in gas processing research, and for excellence in engineering education."
References[]
- ^ https://engineering.usask.ca/people/cbe/Peng,Ding-Yu.php
- ^ Peng, D. Y.; Robinson, D. B. (1976). "A New Two-Constant Equation of State". Industrial and Engineering Chemistry: Fundamentals. 15: 59–64. doi:10.1021/i160057a011.
- ^ https://www.engr.usask.ca/departments/chebio/facultyawards.php
- University of Saskatchewan faculty
- Taiwanese chemical engineers
- National Taiwan University alumni
- 1943 births
- Living people
- Syracuse University alumni
- University of Missouri alumni
- Taiwanese expatriates in Canada
- Taiwanese expatriates in the United States