C03C14/00

Nanocomposites and method of manufacturing nanocomposites

A nanocomposite includes: a matrix phase; and a functional area disposed in the matrix phase. The functional area contains monocrystal fine particles.

Metal matrix composite wire, power inductor, and preparation methods for same

A preparation method for a metal matrix composite wire includes the following steps: 1) preparing a metal inner core; 2) preparing a glass-resin mixture; 3) dissolving self-adhesive resin in a solvent to prepare a self-adhesive resin solution; 4) uniformly coating the glass-resin mixture on a surface of the metal inner core, then coating the self-adhesive resin solution on a surface of the glass-resin mixture, and performing drying at a temperature of 80 C. to 150 C.; and 5) repeating the step 4) until a thickness of the glass-resin mixture plus the self-adhesive resin reaches 2 to 10 m. When an inductor is prepared by using the composite wire, the inductor may have relatively good weather resistance, a relatively good dielectric voltage-withstand capability, as well as relatively good high-temperature resistance and electrical performance.

METHOD FOR LASER PROCESSING A TRANSPARENT MATERIAL
20200324368 · 2020-10-15 · ·

Systems and methods are described for forming continuous laser filaments in transparent materials. A burst of ultrafast laser pulses is focused such that a beam waist is formed external to the material being processed without forming an external plasma channel, while a sufficient energy density is formed within an extended region within the material to support the formation of a continuous filament, without causing optical breakdown within the material. Filaments formed according to this method may exhibit lengths exceeding up to 10 mm. In some embodiments, an aberrated optical focusing element is employed to produce an external beam waist while producing distributed focusing of the incident beam within the material. Various systems are described that facilitate the formation of filament arrays within transparent substrates for cleaving/singulation and/or marking. Optical monitoring of the filaments may be employed to provide feedback to facilitate active control of the process.

Conductive solid oxide fuel cell electrolyte composition and a method for preparing the same

The present disclosure relates to a conductive Solid Oxide Fuel Cell (SOFC) electrolyte composition that is compatible with Low Temperature Co-fired Ceramic (LTCC). The conductive SOFC electrolyte composition comprises gadolinium doped ceria, glass composite and additives. The conductive SOFC electrolyte composition is physically and chemically compatible with the LTCC. A process for preparing a conductive SOFC electrolyte composition is also provided in the present disclosure.

Conductive solid oxide fuel cell electrolyte composition and a method for preparing the same

The present disclosure relates to a conductive Solid Oxide Fuel Cell (SOFC) electrolyte composition that is compatible with Low Temperature Co-fired Ceramic (LTCC). The conductive SOFC electrolyte composition comprises gadolinium doped ceria, glass composite and additives. The conductive SOFC electrolyte composition is physically and chemically compatible with the LTCC. A process for preparing a conductive SOFC electrolyte composition is also provided in the present disclosure.

Heating element, manufacturing method thereof, composition for forming heating element, and heating apparatus

A heating element includes a plurality of matrix particles and a conductive inorganic filler disposed at interfaces between the plurality of matrix particles to provide a conductive network.

High temperature oxidation protection for composites

A method for coating a composite structure, comprising applying a first slurry onto a surface of the composite structure, wherein the first slurry is a sol gel comprising a metal organic salt, a first carrier fluid, and a ceramic material, and heating the composite structure to a first sol gel temperature sufficient to form a sol gel-derived base layer on the composite structure.

Lithium ion conductor, solid electrolyte layer, electrode, battery, and electronic device

A lithium ion conductor includes a first lithium ion conductor that contains at least one selected from among oxide crystals and glass ceramics, and a second lithium ion conductor that has a sintering temperature of not more than 600 C. The lithium ion conductivity of the first lithium ion conductor is higher than the lithium ion conductivity of the second lithium ion conductor.

Composite material and adhesive bonding material having the composite material

A composite material is provided that includes at least one first material and particles. The particles have a negative coefficient of thermal expansion and the particles have a sphericity of at least 0.7. The composite material includes at least 30 vol % of the particles at a particle size of d.sub.501.0 m or at least 40 vol % of the composite material at a particle size d.sub.50>1.0 m.

Ionically-conductive reinforced glass ceramic separators/solid electrolytes

Fiber-reinforced separators/solid electrolytes suitable for use in a cell employing an anode comprising an alkali metal are disclosed. Such fiber-reinforced separators/solid electrolytes may be at least partially amorphous and prepared by compacting, at elevated temperatures, powders of an ion-conducting composition appropriate to the anode alkali metal. The separators/solid electrolytes may employ discrete high aspect ratio fibers and fiber mats or plate-like mineral particles to reinforce the separator solid electrolyte. The reinforcing fibers may be inorganic, such as silica-based glass, or organic, such as a thermoplastic. In the case of thermoplastic fiber-reinforced separators/solid electrolytes, any of a wide range of thermoplastic compositions may be selected provided the glass transition temperature of the polymer reinforcement composition is selected to be higher than the glass transition temperature of the amorphous portion of the separator/solid electrolyte.