Patent classifications
C04B35/62889
SILICON-CONTAINING OXIDE-COATED ALUMINUM NITRIDE PARTICLE AND METHOD OF MANUFACTURING THE SAME
A method of manufacturing a silicon-containing oxide-coated aluminum nitride particle; a method of manufacturing a heat dispersing resin composition containing the silicon-containing oxide-coated aluminum nitride particle; and the silicon-containing oxide-coated aluminum nitride particle. The method of manufacturing includes: a first step of covering the surface of the aluminum nitride particle with an organic silicone compound including a specific structure; and a second step of heating the aluminum nitride particle covered with the organic silicone compound at a temperature of 300° C. or more and less than 1000° C., wherein the content of carbon atoms in the silicon-containing oxide-coated aluminum nitride particle is less than 1000 ppm by mass.
Systems and methods for carbon structures incorporating silicon carbide
A method of treating a carbon/carbon composite is provided. The method may include infiltrating a carbonized fibrous structure with hydrocarbon gas to form a densified fibrous structure. The method may include treating the densified fibrous structure with heat at a first temperature range from about 1600 to about 2400 C. to form a heat treated densified fibrous structure. The method may include infiltrating the heat treated densified fibrous structure with silicon to form a silicon carbide infiltrated fibrous structure.
THERMALLY CONDUCTIVE COMPOSITE PARTICLES, METHOD FOR PRODUCING SAME, INSULATING RESIN COMPOSITION, INSULATING RESIN MOLDED BODY, LAMINATE FOR CIRCUIT BOARDS, METAL BASE CIRCUIT BOARD AND POWER MODULE
A thermally conductive composite particle, including: a core portion including an inorganic particle; and a shell portion including a nitride particle and covering the core portion, is provided. The thermally conductive composite particle is a sintered body.
Surface-treated ceramic powder and applications thereof
A surface-treated ceramic powder includes a plurality of ceramic particles and a surface-treating material. Each of the ceramic particles is at least partially coated by the surface-treating material, wherein the ceramic particles have an average particle diameter ranging from 10 micrometer (m) to 100 m, and the surface-treating material is made of metal, metal oxide or the combination thereof.
ADDITIVE MANUFACTURING TECHNIQUE FOR PLACING NUCLEAR REACTOR FUEL WITHIN FIBERS
Nuclear fuel structures and methods for fabricating are disclosed herein. The nuclear fuel structure includes a plurality of fibers arranged in the structure and a multilayer fuel region within at least one fiber of the plurality of fibers. The multilayer fuel region includes an inner layer region made of a nuclear fuel material, and an outer layer region encasing the nuclear fuel material. A plurality of discrete multilayer fuel regions may be formed over a core region along the at least one fiber, the plurality of discrete multilayer fuel regions having a respective inner layer region of nuclear fuel material and a respective outer layer region encasing the nuclear fuel material. The plurality of fibers may be wrapped around an inner rod or tube structure or inside an outer tube structure of the nuclear fuel structure, providing both structural support and the nuclear fuel material of the nuclear fuel structure.
A PROCESS FOR PRODUCING A THREE-DIMENSIONAL GREEN BODY BY A FUSED FILAMENT FABRICATION (FFF) PROCESS
The invention relates to a process for producing a three-dimensional green body by a fused filament fabrication process employing at least one filament, which comprises a core material (CM) coated with a layer of a shell material (SM), and a three-dimensional extrusion printer (3D printer). The three-dimensional extrusion printer 0 contains at least one nozzle and at least one mixing element. The invention further relates to three-dimensional objects and an extruded strand obtained by the process.
MAGNETIC NANOPARTICLE
Disclosed herein are magnetic nanoparticles, compositions and kits comprising the magnetic nanoparticles, methods of making the magnetic nanoparticles, and methods of using the magnetic nanoparticles to enrich biological targets.
Particulates and methods of making particulates
A method of making an article using an additive manufacturing technique includes depositing a powder. The powder includes particles formed from an article material and having particle surfaces. A coating formed from a sacrificial coating is deposited over the particle surface. The sacrificial material has a composition that is different from the composition of the article material and is separated from the article material during fusing of the article material into a layer of an additively manufactured article.
Additive manufacturing technique for placing nuclear reactor fuel within fibers
Nuclear fuel structures and methods for fabricating are disclosed herein. The nuclear fuel structure includes a plurality of fibers arranged in the structure and a multilayer fuel region within at least one fiber of the plurality of fibers. The multilayer fuel region includes an inner layer region made of a nuclear fuel material, and an outer layer region encasing the nuclear fuel material. A plurality of discrete multilayer fuel regions may be formed over a core region along the at least one fiber, the plurality of discrete multilayer fuel regions having a respective inner layer region of nuclear fuel material and a respective outer layer region encasing the nuclear fuel material. The plurality of fibers may be wrapped around an inner rod or tube structure or inside an outer tube structure of the nuclear fuel structure, providing both structural support and the nuclear fuel material of the nuclear fuel structure.
PERFORMANCE OF TECHNICAL CERAMICS
Disclosed herein are a ceramic particle comprising a ceramic core substrate and a conformal coating of a sintering aid film on a surface of the core substrate, wherein the conformal coating includes a plurality of distributed islands of the sintering aid film across the surface of the core substrate; methods for producing the ceramic particle by ALD or MLD; and methods of using the coated ceramic particles in additive manufacturing or in solid oxide fuel cells. In one example, the film may have a thickness of less than three nanometers. The disclosed ceramic particle may be non-reactive with water.