Patent classifications
C02F1/281
High Performance Photothermal Conversion Materials, Membrane, Layer Structure and Applications Thereof
Present invention is related to a high performance photothermal conversion materials, membrane, layer structure and applications thereof. The said materials comprise an UV and infrared absorbed material and a visible light absorbed material with at least one of or both of these materials has photothermal conversion ability. These materials could be further produced as a porous membrane or foam layer with a plastic material. Further by layered with another hydrophilic fiber layer, a porous layer structure could be obtained by the present invention with high performance photothermal conversion, uni-direction water transportation and photocatalytic abilities. The present invention could absorb a wide range of light source (UV-to-vis-to-NIP) and convert to another energy like heat solving the insufficiency of conventional photothermal conversion material.
Adsorbent for anionic substances, production method for adsorbent for anionic substances, production device for adsorbent for anionic substances, and recovering method for anionic substances
An adsorbent for phosphoric acid-based anionic substances, that contains foamed glass, and that has a Ca2p concentration of 7.5 atom % or more or a Na1s concentration of 5.0 atom % or less at the surface thereof as measured by XPS analysis, and a half-width of Si2p peak of 2.4 eV or more. The adsorbent can also have a specific surface area of 45 m.sup.2/g or more or a pore volume of 2.5 cm.sup.3/g or more as measured by mercury intrusion.
Process for recovery of lithium from brine
A process for recovery of lithium ions from a lithium-bearing brine includes contacting the lithium-bearing brine with a lithium ion sieve (where that LIS includes an oxide of titanium or niobium) in a first stirred reactor to form a lithium ion complex with the lithium ion sieve, and decomplexing the lithium ion from the lithium ion sieve in a second stirred reactor to form the lithium ion sieve and an acidic lithium salt eluate.
PHOSPHORUS ADSORBENT
An object of the present invention is to provide a phosphorus adsorbent that is inexpensive and can exert high phosphorus adsorption performance. The present invention relates to a phosphorus adsorbent comprising incinerator ash, cement, and lanthanum.
Using porous activated asphaltenes as effective adsorbents for the removal of heavy metals in water
A porous activated asphaltene material is described with a method of making and a method of using for the adsorption of a contaminant from a solution. The porous activated asphaltene material may be made by functionalizing solid asphaltene with nitric acid, and then treating the product with a metal hydroxide. The resulting porous activated asphaltene material exhibits a high porosity, and may be cleaned and reused for adsorbing contaminants.
POROUS ALUMINOSILICATE COMPOSITIONS FOR CONTAMINANT METAL REMOVAL IN WATER TREATMENT
The present technology provides an adsorbent material that includes a silicate composition, wherein the silicate composition includes a crystalline phase; wherein the silicate composition may have an interconnected porous scaffold having a total mercury (Hg) pore volume of about 0.005 cc/g to about 0.25 cc/g for pores having a diameter of about 20-10,000 Å and a total nitrogen (N) pore volume of about 0.02 cc/g to about 0.1 cc/g for pores having a diameter of about 20-600 Å.
ULTRA-LIGHTWEIGHT FOAMED GLASS AGGREGATES FOR RESILIENCY PLANNING PROJECTS
Systems and methods are disclosed for coastal resiliency amelioration or other flooding amelioration, comprising adding a layer of foamed glass aggregates to a property to raise its elevation, wherein the surcharge on an underlying soil of the property is not increased. In some embodiments, the surcharge on an underlying soil of the property is decreased (e.g., a negative surcharge). Systems and methods are also disclosed for increasing the stormwater storage capacity of a property, comprising, adding a layer of foamed glass aggregates to the property.
Free-standing porous carbon fibrous mats and applications thereof
A method of producing a porous carbon composite fibrous mats formed of a network of carbon fibers incorporated with porous carbon particles. The method includes electrospinning a polymer solution to form a porous layer of polymeric fibers and the polymeric fibers are doped with a precursor of conductive metal particles, wherein the polymer solution includes a polymer and the precursor of the conductive metal particles, electrospraying a metal organic framework suspension onto the porous layer of polymeric fibers, wherein the metal organic framework suspension includes metal organic framework particles, repeating the electrospinning and electrospraying in an alternating manner to form a porous network of polymeric fibers incorporated with the metal organic framework particles, and heating the porous network of polymeric fibers incorporated with the metal organic framework particles to form the porous carbon composite fibrous mats. The porous carbon composite fibrous mats and its applications thereof are also disclosed herein.
METHOD FOR FORMING A POROUS ACTIVITED ASPHALTENE MATERIAL
A porous activated asphaltene material is described with a method of making and a method of using for the adsorption of a contaminant from a solution. The porous activated asphaltene material may be made by functionalizing solid asphaltene with nitric acid, and then treating the product with a metal hydroxide. The resulting porous activated asphaltene material exhibits a high porosity, and may be cleaned and reused for adsorbing contaminants.
SURFACE WATER CLEANING SYSTEMS AND METHOD OF THEIR USE
Provided herein are systems and methods for cleaning surface water streams. More specifically, surface water is cleaned using the systems and methods described herein wherein the surface water cleaning system comprises sequential aligned basins which are configured to direct water flow through one or a series of filter media such that the filtered water stream is reduced in organic chemicals and/or particles.