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Chris S. Griggs

Researcher at Engineer Research and Development Center

Publications -  57
Citations -  819

Chris S. Griggs is an academic researcher from Engineer Research and Development Center. The author has contributed to research in topics: Graphene & Chemistry. The author has an hindex of 11, co-authored 50 publications receiving 678 citations. Previous affiliations of Chris S. Griggs include University of Alabama & United States Department of the Army.

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Electrospinning of chitin nanofibers directly from an ionic liquid extract of shrimp shells

TL;DR: High molecular weight chitin fibers were electrospun in a one-pot process directly from a 1-ethyl-3-methylimidazolium acetate solution of chitIn extracted from dried shrimp shell to obviate the need for the many chemicals and the energy used in industrial isolation of Chitin from crustacean shells.
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Surface modification of ionic liquid-spun chitin fibers for the extraction of uranium from seawater: seeking the strength of chitin and the chemical functionality of chitosan

TL;DR: Overall, a platform has been developed for the surface modification of chitin fibers that provides both the physical properties ofChitin and the functional properties of Chitosan, resulting in an advanced material from a biorenewable resource with reduced chemical input.
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Coagulation of chitin and cellulose from 1-ethyl-3-methylimidazolium acetate ionic-liquid solutions using carbon dioxide.

TL;DR: The use of CO2 chemisorption as an alternative coagulating process has the potential to provide an economical and energy-efficient method for recycling the ionic liquid.
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Pulping of Crustacean Waste Using Ionic Liquids: To Extract or Not To Extract

TL;DR: Compared to a previously reported IL extraction using 1-ethyl-3-methylimidazolium acetate, [C2mim][OAc], these less expensive ILs can achieve comparable chitin yields and purity, at up to ten times the biomass loading, although potentially result in lower molecular weight chitIn.
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Graphene and Graphene Oxide Can “Lubricate” Ionic Liquids based on Specific Surface Interactions Leading to Improved Low-Temperature Hypergolic Performance†

TL;DR: Graphene and graphene oxide (r-GO) can strongly improve the low-temperature performance of hypergolic ionic liquids by reduction of viscosity by match the graphene type to the specific ionic-liquid functionality.