Patent classifications
B01D46/2486
PLUGGED HONEYCOMB STRUCTURE
A plugged honeycomb structure in which in a cross section of a honeycomb structure body which is perpendicular to an extending direction of cells, inflow cells are disposed to surround an outflow cell, and the number of the inflow cells is larger than the number of the outflow cells, and the cross section has a plurality of intersecting portions of partition walls each defining the inflow cells which are adjacent to each other, and in 60% or more of a total number of the intersecting portions, a relation between a diameter (D.sub.1) of a circle inscribed in the intersecting portion and a diameter (D.sub.0) of a circle inscribed in the partition wall defining the inflow cell and the outflow cell which are adjacent to each other satisfies D.sub.1/(√2×D.sub.0)=1.20 to 1.80
HONEYCOMB FILTER
A honeycomb filter includes a pillar-shaped honeycomb substrate including a porous partition wall that defines a plurality of cells extending from an inflow end face to an outflow end face, an inflow side plugging portion disposed at the inflow end face of the honeycomb substrate to plug open ends of outflow cells and an outflow side plugging portion disposed at the outflow end face of the honeycomb substrate to plug open ends of inflow cells other than the outflow cells. The honeycomb substrate includes the partition wall that defines two of the inflow cells by division. An average of the plugging length L.sub.IN of the inflow side plugging portions disposed in the outflow cells of the honeycomb substrate is larger than an average of the plugging length L.sub.OUT of the outflow side plugging portions disposed in the inflow cells of the honeycomb substrate.
HONEYCOMB FILTER
A honeycomb filter includes a pillar-shaped honeycomb substrate including a porous partition wall that defines a plurality of cells extending from an inflow end face to an outflow end face, an inflow side plugging portion disposed at the inflow end face of the honeycomb substrate to plug open ends of outflow cells; and an outflow side plugging portion disposed at the outflow end face of the honeycomb substrate to plug open ends of inflow cells other than the outflow cells. The honeycomb substrate includes the partition wall that defines two of the inflow cells by division. An average of the plugging length L.sub.OUT of the outflow side plugging portions disposed in the inflow cells of the honeycomb substrate is larger than an average of the plugging length L.sub.IN of the inflow side plugging portions disposed in the outflow cells of the honeycomb substrate.
Honeycomb filter and method for producing honeycomb filter
An object of the present invention is to provide a honeycomb filter capable of achieving a combination of high collection efficiency and low pressure loss. The honeycomb filter comprises a ceramic honeycomb substrate in which a multitude of cells through which a fluid flows are disposed in parallel in a longitudinal direction and are separated by cell walls, each cell being sealed at an end section at either the fluid inlet side or the fluid outlet side, and a filter layer which, among the surfaces of the cell walls, is formed on the surface of the cell walls of those cells in which the end section at the fluid inlet side is open and the end section at the fluid outlet side is sealed by a sealing material, wherein the thickness of the filter layer increases gradually from the fluid inlet side toward the fluid outlet side.
Thermal shock resistant and asymmetric honeycomb ceramic wall-flow filter
A thermal shock resistant and asymmetric honeycomb ceramic wall-flow filter includes an inlet honeycomb ceramic surface and an outlet honeycomb ceramic surface. Inlet channels and outlet channels are provided on both the inlet honeycomb ceramic surface and the outlet honeycomb ceramic surface. The inlet channels are in communication with the outlet channels. Outlet ends of the inlet channels and inlet ends of the outlet channels are sealed. An inner diameter of the inlet channel is greater than that of the outlet channel. A cross-section of the inlet channel is a square, or two adjacent edges are connected by two connecting lines, or two adjacent edges are connected by two connecting lines or a circular arc located between the two connecting lines. The filter has good mechanical properties, low back pressure, and excellent thermal shock resistance.
CERAMIC HONEYCOMB STRUCTURE AND ITS PRODUCTION METHOD, AND HONEYCOMB-MOLDING DIE
A ceramic honeycomb structure comprising a ceramic honeycomb body having pluralities of longitudinal flow paths partitioned by square-lattice-cross-sectioned cell walls, and an outer peripheral wall formed on an outer periphery of the ceramic honeycomb body; the outermost peripheral cell wall of the ceramic honeycomb body having an outer peripheral surface shape reflecting the square lattice shapes of the cell walls; the thickness of the outer peripheral cell wall being larger than the thickness of the cell walls; and the outer peripheral wall being formed to cover an outer peripheral surface of the outer peripheral cell wall.
Honeycomb ceramic substrates, honeycomb extrusion dies, and methods of making honeycomb ceramic substrates
A honeycomb ceramic substrate, a method of making thereof, and a honeycomb extrusion die configured to extrude a honeycomb ceramic substrate from a batch of ceramic or ceramic-forming material is provided. The substrate may include a lattice of intersecting walls defining a honeycomb network of flow channels extending between an inlet end and an outlet end of the honeycomb substrate. Each flow channel may be defined by a plurality of channel walls of the intersecting walls with at least two of the plurality of channel walls including concave inner surfaces facing a center of the corresponding flow channel from central portions of the concave inner surfaces to concave corner portions facing the center of the corresponding flow channel.
ASYMMETRICAL CHANNEL STRUCTURE OF PARTICULATE TRAP FILTER BODY
A particulate trap filter body has asymmetrical channels. The cross-sectional shape of the asymmetrical channel structure includes a combination of hexagonal, square and triangular shapes. The hexagonal channel and the triangular channel act as inlet channel, and the square channel acts as outlet channel. Compared with the traditional symmetrical filter body structure, the inlet channel volume and filter body wall area can be effectively increased by more than 30%, which means that with capturing the same amount of particles, the particle cake layer formed on the wall surface is thinner. The limiting carbon load of the new channel structure is increased by more than 30%, having a very positive effect on reducing the regeneration frequency and prolonging the service life of the trap.
CONDUCTIVE CERAMIC HONEYCOMBS WITH RESISTIVE HEATING CAPABILITY AND METHODS OF MAKING THE SAME
electrically conductive honeycomb body that includes a porous honeycomb structure including a plurality of intersecting porous walls arranged to provide a matrix of cells, the porous walls including wall surfaces that define a plurality of channels extending from an inlet end to an outlet end of the structure. The porous walls include ceramic composite material that includes at least one carbide phase and at least one silicide phase, each carbide and silicide phase including one or more metals selected from the group consisting of Si, Mo, Ti, Zr and W.
Honeycomb body for exhaust gas aftertreatment
A honeycomb body for exhaust gas aftertreatment, having a multiplicity of stacked layers. Flow channels are formed between the layers, which extend along the axial extent of the honeycomb body and are flowed through in the axial direction. The honeycomb body has first structured layers formed by successive wave peaks and wave valleys. Protuberances in the direction of the wave peaks belonging to a respective layer are formed from adjacently arranged wave valleys of a first structured layer. The adjacently arranged protuberances of a first structured layer form a channel-like structure extending in the circumferential direction in the first structured layer into which a second layer is inserted to be is fixed in the axial direction with respect to the first structured layer.