Patent classifications
C01P2004/01
COMPOSITE MEMBER, AND CONSTRUCTION MEMBER AND DECORATION MEMBER USING SAME
A composite member includes a matrix part including an inorganic substance, and an organic dye present in a dispersed state inside the matrix part. The composite member has a porosity of 20% or less in a section of the matrix part. A construction member and a decoration member each include the composite member.
Continuous tubular reactor and method of operating the same
A continuous tubular reactor includes a rotary reaction tube having a reactant inlet and a product outlet, and including a ceramic; a heating device disposed outside the rotary reaction tube; and an angle adjuster adjusting an angle of a rotation axis of the rotary reaction tube. The angle of the rotation axis is 75° or less with respect to a horizontal surface.
Knife
A knife includes a blade having a first side face and a second side face. The blade includes zirconia as a main component, and includes a cutting region including at least a ridge portion between the first side face and the second side face. When a portion including the cutting region in the first side face is referred to as a first cutting face, and a portion including the cutting region in the second side face is referred to as a second cutting face, the proportion of cubic crystals of zirconia in the first cutting face is larger than the proportion of cubic crystals of zirconia in the second cutting face.
BORON NITRIDE NANOTUBE SYNTHESIS VIA DIRECT INDUCTION
High quality, catalyst-free boron nitride nanotubes (BNNTs) that are long, flexible, have few wall molecules and few defects in the crystalline structure, can be efficiently produced by a process driven primarily by Direct Induction. Secondary Direct Induction coils, Direct Current heaters, lasers, and electric arcs can provide additional heating to tailor the processes and enhance the quality of the BNNTs while reducing impurities. Heating the initial boron feed stock to temperatures causing it to act as an electrical conductor can be achieved by including refractory metals in the initial boron feed stock, and providing additional heat via lasers or electric arcs. Direct Induction processes may be energy efficient and sustainable for indefinite period of time. Careful heat and gas flow profile management may be used to enhance production of high quality BNNT at significant production rates.
NEAR INFRARED TRANSMITTING COPPER OXIDE NANOPARTICLES
A black IR reflective or transmissive pigment from which LiDAR responsive black coatings can be formed where the pigment displays a Blackness M.sub.y value similar to non-IR reflective carbon black. The CuO particles display small crystallites of less than 18 nm and an (−111)/(111) reflectance intensity ratio of less than 1.2. A method of forming the CuO particles includes precipitation of CuCO3 or CuCO.sub.3/Cu(OH).sub.2 using an alkali carbonate as a precipitant and calcining the precipitate at about 300° C. to about 400° C.
Boron nitride nanotube synthesis via direct induction
High quality, catalyst-free boron nitride nanotubes (BNNTs) that are long, flexible, have few wall molecules and few defects in the crystalline structure, can be efficiently produced by a process driven primarily by Direct Induction. Secondary Direct Induction coils, Direct Current heaters, lasers, and electric arcs can provide additional heating to tailor the processes and enhance the quality of the BNNTs while reducing impurities. Heating the initial boron feed stock to temperatures causing it to act as an electrical conductor can be achieved by including refractory metals in the initial boron feed stock, and providing additional heat via lasers or electric arcs. Direct Induction processes may be energy efficient and sustainable for indefinite period of time. Careful heat and gas flow profile management may be used to enhance production of high quality BNNT at significant production rates.
SELENIUM NANOMATERIALS AND METHODS OF MAKING AND USING SAME
Articles including a solid porous material having a selenium nanomaterial bound to a surface of and within the solid porous material. The article may be a include no polymeric stabilizer or proteinaceous stabilizer. The solid porous material may be a sponge, a film, a fabric, a non-woven material, or a metal-organic framework (MOF), or a combination thereof. The article may be produced by treating a solid porous material with an aqueous selenous acid solution and heating the solid porous material to form the selenium nanomaterial on the surface of and within the solid porous material.
BORON NITRIDE NANOTUBE PURIFICATION
Disclosed herein are processes for purifying as-synthesized boron nitride nanotube (BNNT) material to remove impurities of boron, amorphous boron nitride (a-BN), hexagonal boron nitride (h-BN) nanocages, h-BN nanosheets, and carbon-containing compounds. The processes include heating the BNNT materials at different temperatures in the presence of inert gas and a hydrogen feedstock or in the presence of oxygen.
SPINEL-TYPE NICKEL-MANGANESE-LITHIUM-CONTAINING COMPOSITE OXIDE, PREPARATION METHOD THEREOF, AND SECONDARY BATTERY AND ELECTRIC APPARATUS CONTAINING SAME
A spinel-type nickel-manganese-lithium-containing composite oxide, a preparation method thereof, and a secondary battery and an electric apparatus containing the same are provided. A body material of the spinel-type nickel-manganese-lithium-containing composite oxide is represented by a general formula Li.sub.xNi.sub.yMn.sub.zM.sub.mO.sub.4Q.sub.q, and both element P and one or more elements selected from elements Nb, W, and Sb are doped in the body material, where based on mass of the spinel-type nickel-manganese-lithium-containing composite oxide, doping content k of the element P satisfies 0.48 wt %≤k≤3.05 wt %, doping content g of the one or more elements selected from the elements Nb, W, and Sb satisfies 0.05 wt %≤g≤0.31 wt %, and 2≤k/g≤20. The secondary battery provided in this application has good high-temperature storage performance and high-temperature cycling performance.
Iron oxide magnetic powder and manufacturing method therefor
The present invention relates to a method for producing a magnetic powder, including: preparing a precursor solution containing an iron precursor and a silica precursor; spraying the precursor solution to form iron/silica precursor droplets; drying the iron/silica precursor droplets to produce iron/silica precursor particles; and heat treating the iron/silica precursor particles to produce an iron oxide/silica composite powder in which iron oxide particles are embedded in a silica matrix. The present invention also relates to a magnetic powder produced by the method. The present invention may provide an iron oxide magnetic powder that does not use rare earth elements and a method for producing the same.