C04B35/62892

CATHODE INCLUDING A TANDEM ELECTROCATALYST AND SOLID OXIDE FUEL CELL INCLUDING THE SAME

A cathode having a tandem electrocatalyst structure is provided. The cathode includes a plurality of wires spaced apart from each other, a layer formed on a surface of each of the plurality of wires, and a plurality of nanoparticles disposed on the layer. Each of the plurality of wires includes a first perovskite material or a metal. The layer includes a second perovskite material. Each of the nanoparticles includes a metal oxide.

INFILTRATION SYSTEM FOR A CMC MATRIX

A system of infiltration for producing a ceramic matrix composite (CMC) is provided in which a slurry is applied to an outer surface of a porous preform. The porous preform includes a framework of ceramic fibers. The slurry may include a solvent and a particulate. The porous preform may be infiltrated with the slurry. The particulate in the slurry may include a plurality of coarse particles and a plurality of fine particles. The coarse particles may have a d50 factor of 10-20 microns. The fine particles may have a d50 factor of 0.5-3 microns. A ratio of coarse particles to fine particles in the slurry may be between 1.5:1 and 4:1, inclusively.

Method of producing machined CMC surfaces without exposing fiber

A method to produce a ceramic matrix composite part, wherein the method comprises providing a ceramic fiber preform. Wherein the ceramic fiber preform includes a three-dimensional framework of a plurality of ceramic fibers. The method comprising, prior to melt infiltration, adding a layer of machinable stock to a target area of the ceramic fiber preform, melt infiltrating the ceramic fiber preform, forming the ceramic matrix composite part by cooling the melt infiltrated ceramic fiber preform, and machining the part in the target area where the machinable stock is located.

Powder particles comprising thermoplastic resin particles and process for producing green body using the same

Powder particles for forming a homogeneous green body having a sufficient strength and a process for producing a green body by using the powder particles. A green body is shaped by using powder particles of composite particles in which thermoplastic resin particles are scattered on surfaces of large particles in an amount within a predetermined volume ratio range with respect to the large particles, and loaded to form resin pools in contact point peripheral areas of adjoining ones of the large particles and form voids in areas other than the contact point peripheral areas when the thermoplastic resin particles are melted. A green body packed with the powder particles each having a small amount of the thermoplastic resin particles attached thereon is placed under a melting condition of the thermoplastic resin particles, the thermoplastic resin is melted and gathers around contact points (or proximal points) of the adjoining powder particles.

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
20210017084 · 2021-01-21 · ·

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.

CERAMIC MATRIX COMPOSITE AND METHOD FOR MANUFACTURING SAME

Provided is a method for manufacturing a ceramic matrix composite including a matrix and reinforcing fibers provided in the matrix. The method includes infiltrating a fiber body with powder of a ceramic material that becomes a part of the matrix. The fiber body is constituted by the reinforcing fibers. The method includes arranging, in a liquid material for the matrix, the fiber body infiltrated with the powder. The method includes heating the fiber body in this state, thereby bringing the liquid material into a film-boiling state such that ceramic derived from the liquid material is generated as a part of the matrix in the fiber body.

Accelerated CVI densification of CMC through infiltration

A process for densification of a ceramic matrix composite comprises forming a reinforcing ceramic continuous fiber stack having a central zone bounded by an outer zone adjacent; locating first particles within the central zone; coating the first particles and the ceramic fibers with silicon carbide through chemical vapor infiltration; locating second particles within the outer zone; coating the second particles and the ceramic fibers with silicon carbide through chemical vapor infiltration; forming the stack into a predetermined three dimensional shape; and densifying the stack.

Reducing surface nodules in melt-infiltrated ceramic matrix composites

In some examples, a technique for infiltrating a porous preform with a slurry to form an infiltrated-preform, where the slurry includes a plurality of solid particles, where the plurality of solid particles include a plurality of fine ceramic particles defining an average fine particle diameter, a plurality of coarse ceramic particles defining an average coarse particle diameter, and a plurality of diamond particles, where the average fine particle diameter is less than the average coarse particle diameter, and infiltrating the infiltrated-preform with a molten metal infiltrant to form a ceramic matrix composite (CMC) article.

Controlling microstructure of inorganic material by indirect heating using magnetic radiation

Disclosed is a method for controlling a microstructure of an inorganic material includes providing a structure that has a first region of an inorganic material having a first microstructure and a second region that is thermally responsive to electromagnetic radiation, the second region being adjacent the first region, and indirectly heating the first region by thermally activating the second region, using electromagnetic radiation, to generate heat. The generated heat converts the first microstructure of the inorganic material to a second, different microstructure. The method can be applied to control a microstructure of an inorganic coating on an inorganic fiber.