Patent classifications
C01G9/00
PROCESS FOR REDUCING THE HYDROGEN SULPHIDE CONTENT IN NON-GASEOUS SULPHUR COMPOSITIONS USING A ZINC-BASED SCAVENGER
A process for reducing the hydrogen sulphide content in a composition containing or consisting of hydrogen sulphide and non-gaseous elemental sulphur, comprising contacting the composition with a scavenger, wherein the scavenger is chosen from the group consisting of zinc oxide, zinc carbonate, zinc hydroxy carbonate or a combination of two or more of these.
A CONTINUOUS PROCESS FOR SUSTAINABLE PRODUCTION OF HYDROGEN
The disclosure provides a method of producing hydrogen. The method comprises conducting a thermochemical reaction by contacting a metal, or an alloy thereof, with steam to produce a metal oxide and/or a metal hydroxide and hydrogen. The method then comprises contacting the metal oxide and/or the metal hydroxide produced in the thermochemical reaction with water or a basic aqueous solution to produce a solution comprising a metal ion. Finally, the method comprises conducting an electrochemical reaction by applying a voltage across an anode and a cathode, whereby at least a portion of the cathode contacts the solution comprising the metal ion, to produce hydrogen, oxygen and the metal, or the alloy thereof.
Aqueous miscible organic-layered double hydroxide
The present invention relates to a process for modifying a layered double hydroxide (LDH), the process comprising, a. providing a water-wet layered double hydroxide of formula:
[M.sup.z+.sub.1-xM′.sup.y+.sub.x].sup.a+(X.sup.n−).sub.a/r.bH.sub.2O (1) wherein M and M′ are metal cations, z=1 or 2; y=3 or 4, x is 0.1 to 1, preferably x<1, more preferably x=0.1-0.9, b is greater than 0 to 10, X is an anion, r is 1 to 3, n is the charge on the anion X and a is determined by x, y and z, preferably a=z(1-x)+xy-2; b. maintaining the layered double hydroxide water-wet, and c. contacting the water-wet layered double hydroxide with at least one solvent, the solvent being miscible with water and preferably having a solvent polarity (P′) in the range 3.8 to 9,
as well as to a layered double hydroxide prepared according to that process.
ZINC OXIDE VARISTOR
Focusing on zinc oxide itself, which is a main raw material for a zinc oxide varistor (laminated varistor), a predetermined amount of additive is added to a zinc oxide powder having crystallite size of 20 to 100 nm, particle diameter of 20 to 110 nm found using a specific area BET method, untamped density of 0.60 g/cm.sup.3 or greater, and tap density of 0.80 g/cm.sup.3 or greater. This allows a zinc oxide sintered body to secure uniformity, high density, and high electric conductivity, resulting in a zinc oxide varistor with high surge resistance, capable of downsizing and cost reduction. Moreover, addition of aluminum (Al), as a donor element, to the zinc oxide powder allows control of sintered grain size in conformity with the aluminum added amount and baking temperature, and also allows adjustment of varistor voltage, etc.
ZINC OXIDE VARISTOR
Focusing on zinc oxide itself, which is a main raw material for a zinc oxide varistor (laminated varistor), a predetermined amount of additive is added to a zinc oxide powder having crystallite size of 20 to 100 nm, particle diameter of 20 to 110 nm found using a specific area BET method, untamped density of 0.60 g/cm.sup.3 or greater, and tap density of 0.80 g/cm.sup.3 or greater. This allows a zinc oxide sintered body to secure uniformity, high density, and high electric conductivity, resulting in a zinc oxide varistor with high surge resistance, capable of downsizing and cost reduction. Moreover, addition of aluminum (Al), as a donor element, to the zinc oxide powder allows control of sintered grain size in conformity with the aluminum added amount and baking temperature, and also allows adjustment of varistor voltage, etc.
ZINC OXIDE POWDER FOR PRODUCING ZINC OXIDE SINTERED BODY, ZINC OXIDE SINTERED BODY, AND METHOD OF PRODUCING THESE
A zinc oxide powder for producing a zinc oxide sintered body is provided with which it is possible to obtain a zinc oxide sintered body that has a large sintered particle size and excellent conductivity. This zinc oxide powder for producing a zinc oxide sintered body is used for producing a zinc oxide sintered body, wherein the Ga content represented in formula (I) is greater than or equal to 30 mol ppm and less than 3 mol %. (I) {n.sub.Ga/(n.sub.Zn+n.sub.Ga)}×100 In formula (I), n.sub.Ga represents the Ga content in the zinc oxide powder, n.sub.Zn represents the Zn content in the zinc oxide powder, and the unit of n.sub.Zn and n.sub.Ga is moles in both cases.
METHODS FOR REMOVING ANIONS FROM WATER
Methods for treating water containing a target anion to remove the target anion can include preparing a treatment composition solution that contains a metal treatment agent, adjusting the treatment composition solution to a first pH that is alkaline and then to a second pH that is acidic, and contacting the treatment composition solution with the water that contains the target anion.
Methods for removing anions from water
Methods are disclosed for treating water containing a target anion to remove the target anion. The methods can include preparing a treatment composition solution that contains a metal treatment agent, adjusting the treatment composition solution to a first pH that is alkaline and then to a second pH that is acidic, and contacting the treatment composition solution with the water that contains the target anion.
ROCK HARDNESS FOR HYDRAULIC FRACTURING AND ART PRESERVATION
A method of increasing the strength of a carbonate rock is described. The carbonate rock may be located within a subterranean carbonate formation or may be located on a building exterior. The method involves contacting the carbonate rock with a composition comprising a zinc salt or a silicon alkoxide. This may increase the hardness of the carbonate rock by 10% or more.
LIGHT-EMITTING STRUCTURE, DISPLAY PANEL AND DISPLAY DEVICE
A light-emitting structure, a display panel and a display device. The light-emitting structure comprises a first light-emitting element. The first light-emitting element comprises a first light-emitting layer, a first electron transport layer and a first cathode. The first cathode is in contact with the first electron transport layer. The energy level of conduction band minimum (CBM) of the first electron transport layer is greater than the Fermi level of the first cathode. A difference between the energy level of CBM of the first electron transport layer and the Fermi level of the first cathode is in a range from 0.3 to 0.6 eV.