Scope of the conference: As a ubiquitous process of random movement, ranging from molecular up to macroscopic and even cosmic scales, diffusion is key to spreading phenomena in quite diverse areas. Bringing together scientists from disciplines as different as archaeology, ecology, epidemics, ethnology, linguistics and sociology with biologists, chemists, physicists, mathematicians and engineers, Diffusion Fundamentals VI is scheduled to highlight the astonishingly similar patterns of spreading phenomena in Humanities, Natural Sciences and Engineering.
A Global Language or a World of Languages
Hans Joachim Meyer
URL: https://diffusion-fundamentals.org/journal/25/2016/1.pdf, pp 1-6
URN
Transport of Isopropanol in H-ZSM5 by Impedance Spectroscopy
Tien Q. Nguyen, Maja Glorious and Cornelia Breitkopf
URL: https://diffusion-fundamentals.org/journal/25/2016/2.pdf, pp 1-13
URN
Dehydration diffusion of B(OH)4-sodalite investigated by micro-Raman spectroscopy on single crystals and combined TG/IR on powders
Claus H. Rüscher, Florian Kiesel, Alexander Wollbrink, Lars Schomborg, Josef-Christian Buhl
URL: https://diffusion-fundamentals.org/journal/25/2016/3.pdf, pp 1-13
URN
Astrocytes and diffusive spread of substances in brain extracellular space
Ang D. Sherpa and Sabina Hrabetova
URL: https://diffusion-fundamentals.org/journal/37/2016/4.pdf, pp 1-17
URN
Testing the (time)1/4 diffusion law of rehydroxylation in fired clays: evidence for single-file diffusion in porous media?
Vincent J. Hare, Jörg Kärger, Murray Moinester, Eliezer Piasetzky
URL: https://diffusion-fundamentals.org/journal/25/2016/5.pdf, pp 1-11
URN
Competition between diffusion and advection may mediate self-repair of wax microstructures on plant surfaces
Wilfried Konrad, Christoph Neinhuis, Anita Roth-Nebelsick
URL: https://diffusion-fundamentals.org/journal/25/2016/6.pdf, pp 1-21
URN