Patent classifications
C08J9/26
COMPOSITE MATERIAL
A composite material according to the present invention includes a solid portion including inorganic particles and a resin. The composite material has a porous structure including a plurality of voids surrounded by the solid portion. In the composite material, a ratio of a smallest heat conductivity of heat conductivities λ.sub.x, λ.sub.y, and λ.sub.z respectively in x-axis, y-axis, and z-axis directions perpendicular to each other to a largest heat conductivity of the heat conductivities λ.sub.x, λ.sub.y, and λ.sub.z is 0.8 or more.
Material Shaping Method and Shaped Products
The present invention relates to a method of shaping material having a plurality of interstices (such as a network of voids) and shaped products formed by the method. In preferred embodiments the material is a foam such as a polyurethane foam. The shaping method allows such materials to be shaped using contour-shaping machining methods including computer numerical control (CNC) milling, which is provided by way of example only. To be contrasted with methods of manufacturing a shaped material (such as by the polymerisation of a solution or emulsion of monomers), in several aspects the present invention contemplates the shaping of existing (preformed) materials having a plurality of interstices, such as a network of voids.
Material Shaping Method and Shaped Products
The present invention relates to a method of shaping material having a plurality of interstices (such as a network of voids) and shaped products formed by the method. In preferred embodiments the material is a foam such as a polyurethane foam. The shaping method allows such materials to be shaped using contour-shaping machining methods including computer numerical control (CNC) milling, which is provided by way of example only. To be contrasted with methods of manufacturing a shaped material (such as by the polymerisation of a solution or emulsion of monomers), in several aspects the present invention contemplates the shaping of existing (preformed) materials having a plurality of interstices, such as a network of voids.
COMPOSITE MATERIAL
A composite material according to the present invention includes a solid portion including inorganic particles and a resin. The composite material has a porous structure including a plurality of voids surrounded by the solid portion. In the composite material, a value P.sub.1 determined by the following equation (1) is 6 or more. In the equation (1), a heat conductivity is a value measured for one test specimen in a symmetric configuration according to an American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM) standard D5470-01. P.sub.1=(the heat conductivity [W/(m.Math.K)] of the composite material/an amount[volume %] of the inorganic particles)×100 Equation (1).
COMPOSITE MATERIAL
A composite material according to the present invention includes a solid portion including inorganic particles and a resin. The composite material has a porous structure including a plurality of voids surrounded by the solid portion. In the composite material, a value P.sub.1 determined by the following equation (1) is 6 or more. In the equation (1), a heat conductivity is a value measured for one test specimen in a symmetric configuration according to an American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM) standard D5470-01. P.sub.1=(the heat conductivity [W/(m.Math.K)] of the composite material/an amount[volume %] of the inorganic particles)×100 Equation (1).
POROUS MATERIALS AND METHODS INCLUDING NANOPOROUS MATERIALS FOR WATER FILTRATION
Embodiments described herein relate to porous materials that may be employed in various filtration, purification, and/or separation applications. In some cases, the porous materials may be thin, flexible, and fabricated with control over average pore size and/or the spatial distribution of pores. Such porous materials may be useful in, for example, desalination.
POROUS MATERIALS AND METHODS INCLUDING NANOPOROUS MATERIALS FOR WATER FILTRATION
Embodiments described herein relate to porous materials that may be employed in various filtration, purification, and/or separation applications. In some cases, the porous materials may be thin, flexible, and fabricated with control over average pore size and/or the spatial distribution of pores. Such porous materials may be useful in, for example, desalination.
PHOTONIC CRYSTAL MICROPATTERNS AND ANTI-COUNTERFEITING FILMS, METHODS OF MAKING, AND METHODS OF USE
Provided herein are methods for fabricating a porous polymer material, methods for revealing hidden anti-counterfeiting patterns, chromogenic sensors having hidden anti-counterfeiting patterns, and the like. Chromogenic sensors including porous polymer materials are provided. The chromogenic sensors can reveal hidden patterns such as anti-counterfeiting patterns and the pattern can be re-hidden.
PHOTONIC CRYSTAL MICROPATTERNS AND ANTI-COUNTERFEITING FILMS, METHODS OF MAKING, AND METHODS OF USE
Provided herein are methods for fabricating a porous polymer material, methods for revealing hidden anti-counterfeiting patterns, chromogenic sensors having hidden anti-counterfeiting patterns, and the like. Chromogenic sensors including porous polymer materials are provided. The chromogenic sensors can reveal hidden patterns such as anti-counterfeiting patterns and the pattern can be re-hidden.
POROUS FILM AND METHOD OF FORMING POROUS FILM
A porous film includes at least one porous polyimide film that includes a polyimide resin, an organic amine compound and a resin other than a polyimide resin, and that does not include a polar aprotic solvent, wherein a content of the organic amine compound is 0.001% by weight or higher with respect to a total weight of the porous polyimide film.