C04B35/6325

SiC P-TYPE, AND LOW RESISTIVITY, CRYSTALS, BOULES, WAFERS AND DEVICES, AND METHODS OF MAKING THE SAME

A doped SiOC liquid starting material provides a p-type polymer derived ceramic SiC crystalline materials, including boules and wafers. P-type SiC electronic devices. Low resistivity SiC crystals, wafers and boules, having phosphorous as a dopant. Polymer derived ceramic doped SiC shaped charge source materials for vapor deposition growth of doped SiC crystals.

SiC P-TYPE, AND LOW RESISTIVITY, CRYSTALS, BOULES, WAFERS AND DEVICES, AND METHODS OF MAKING THE SAME

A doped SiOC liquid starting material provides a p-type polymer derived ceramic SiC crystalline materials, including boules and wafers. P-type SiC electronic devices. Low resistivity SiC crystals, wafers and boules, having phosphorous as a dopant. Polymer derived ceramic doped SiC shaped charge source materials for vapor deposition growth of doped SiC crystals.

HIGH-ENTROPY NITRIDE CERAMIC FIBER AND PREPARATION METHOD AND USE THEREOF
20220274888 · 2022-09-01 ·

Disclosed are a high-entropy nitride ceramic fiber, and a preparation method and use thereof. The high-entropy ceramic fiber comprises Ti, Hf, Ta, Nb, and Mo; the high-entropy nitride ceramic fiber presents single crystal phase, and each of the elements are uniformly distributed at molecular level. The preparation method of the high-entropy ceramic fiber comprises: mixing a high-entropy ceramic precursor comprising the target metal elements, a spinning aid, and a solvent uniformly to prepare a precursor spinning solution, followed by working procedures of spinning, pyrolyzation, and nitriding to prepare the high-entropy nitride ceramic fiber. The high-entropy nitride ceramic fiber can be used in photocatalysis process of carbon dioxide to prepare methane.

METHODS OF MAKING NANOPOWDERS, NANOCERAMIC MATERIALS AND NANOCERAMIC COMPONENTS
20220234959 · 2022-07-28 ·

Methods of forming nanoceramic materials and components. The methods may include performing atomic layer deposition to form a plurality of nanoparticles, including forming a thin film coating over core particles, or sintering the nanoparticles in a mold. The nanoparticles can include a first material selected from a rare earth metal-containing oxide, a rare earth metal-containing fluoride, a rare earth metal-containing oxyfluoride or combinations thereof.

MONOLITHIC AND FRACTAL CARBON FOAMS AND METHODS OF PREPARING AND USING SAME

A monolithic carbon foam formed of fused onion-like carbon (OLC) nanoparticles, in which the monolithic carbon foam contains interconnected pores, has a volumetric micropore surface area of 200 m.sup.2/cc-600 m.sup.2/cc, and has an electrical conductivity of 20 cm- 140 S/cm. Also disclosed are a fractal carbon foam prepared from the monolithic carbon foam, methods of preparing both foams, and supercapacitors constructed therefrom. Specifically, the methods of preparing the foams comprising, inter alia, spark plasma sintering the OLC nanoparticles at a pressure of 30 MPa-1000 MPa and a temperature of 300° C.-800° C. for 2 seconds-30 minutes.

COMPOSITE OF COBALT-BASED PEROVSKITE MATERIAL WITH NEGATIVE THERMAL EXPANSION MATERIAL, AND PREPARATION METHOD OF SAME, AND SOLID OXIDE FUEL CELL COMPRISING SAME

The present invention relates to a composite of a cobalt-based perovskite material with a negative thermal expansion material, and a preparation method of the same, and a solid oxide fuel cell (SOFC) comprising the same, and belongs to the technical field of fuel cells. In the present invention, a negative thermal expansion material is introduced into a cobalt-based perovskite oxide to successfully prepare an SOFC cathode material with excellent electrochemical performance and low thermal expansivity. The composite electrode achieves prominent mechanical tolerance in SOFC, which can moderate a volume change during the whole calcination process and enable a smooth transition to a high-temperature stage. The composite electrode has a thermal expansion coefficient (TEC) only of 12.9×10.sup.−6 K.sup.−1, which is perfectly matched with that of an SDC electrolyte. In addition, the composite shows excellent oxygen reduction reaction (ORR) activity, high TEC, and extremely-excellent anti-CO.sub.2 poisoning performance.

Nanopowders, nanoceramic materials and methods of making and use thereof

Nanopowders containing nanoparticles having a core particle with a thin film coating. The core particles and thin film coatings are, independently, formed from at least one of a rare earth metal-containing oxide, a rare earth metal-containing fluoride, a rare earth metal-containing oxyfluoride or combinations thereof. The thin film coating may be formed using a non-line of sight technique such as atomic layer deposition (ALD). Also disclosed herein are nanoceramic materials formed from the nanopowders and methods of making and using the nanopowders.

Magnetic nanocomposite compositions

Superparamagnetic nanocomposites are provided. In an embodiment, a superparamagnetic nanocomposite comprises a superparamagnetic core comprising a first, soft superparamagnetic ferrite and a superparamagnetic shell comprising a second, soft superparamagnetic ferrite, the shell formed over the core, wherein the first and second soft superparamagnetic ferrites are different compounds and have different magnetocrystalline anisotropies.

Inkjet printing of three-dimensional ceramic pattern

The disclosure relates to systems, methods and compositions for inkjet printing of ceramic dielectric portions. Specifically, the disclosure relates to systems, methods and compositions for the inkjet printing of three dimensional patterns formed from pre-ceramic polymer derived interpenetrated networks that are comprised of at least two phases, or bi-continuous phases, one formed by free radical polymerization and the other by sol-gel polymerization.

Inorganic polymers and compositions for improved 3D printing of larger scale ceramic materials and components

Methods, processes, systems, devices and apparatus are provided for additive manufacture resulting in the 3D printing of ceramic materials and components with a thickness greater than three millimeters (3 mm). A sulfur-free 3D printable formulation comprises a liquid inorganic polymer resin using Stereolithograpy (SLA) printers and Digital Light Processing (DLP) curing of the polymer resin via the chemical bonding of the materials rather than sintering. Thus, the process has shorter manufacturing intervals, significantly lower energy use and produces larger scale ceramic components having less linear shrinkage, less mass loss and high ceramic yield with no corrosive sulfur compounds present in the ceramic component.