Patent classifications
C04B38/0058
POROUS COMPOSITION FILLED WITH AN ACTIVE INGREDIENT
The invention relates to a composition for the release of an active ingredient, comprising a porous matrix, a filled carrier in the matrix and the active ingredient in the carrier. The invention is suitable for the treatment of bone cancers.
Porous material, honeycomb structure, and method of producing porous material
A porous material includes an aggregate in which oxide films are formed on surfaces of particle bodies, and a binding material that contains cordierite and binds the aggregate together in a state where pores are formed. The binding material or the oxide films contain a rare-earth component that excludes Ce.
Porous material, honeycomb structure, and method of producing porous material
A porous material includes an aggregate in which oxide films are formed on surfaces of particle bodies, and a binding material that contains cordierite and binds the aggregate together in a state where pores are formed. The binding material or the oxide films contain a rare-earth component that excludes Ce.
Method and article for improving the strength of carbonated calcium hydroxide compacts
The present disclosure discloses a method and an article for improving the strength of carbonated calcium hydroxide compacts. The method includes the following steps: calcium hydroxide-rich materials, ordinary portland cement, magnesium hydroxide, pottery sand and water are mixed according to the mass ratio of 100:15-20:15-20:40-80:10-20, then the mixture was compressed, carbonated and naturally cured to obtain the carbonated compacts. The present disclosure utilizes cement hydration and magnesium hydroxide carbonation to consume the water produced by calcium hydroxide carbonation, the C-S-H gelation effect produced by cement hydration, the cementation effect of magnesium hydroxide carbonation products, the volume expansion effect of magnesium hydroxide carbonation and the gas transmission channel and internal curing effect of pottery sand further improve the carbonation degree, product gelation, thus greatly improving the strength of carbonated calcium hydroxide compacts.
Method and article for improving the strength of carbonated calcium hydroxide compacts
The present disclosure discloses a method and an article for improving the strength of carbonated calcium hydroxide compacts. The method includes the following steps: calcium hydroxide-rich materials, ordinary portland cement, magnesium hydroxide, pottery sand and water are mixed according to the mass ratio of 100:15-20:15-20:40-80:10-20, then the mixture was compressed, carbonated and naturally cured to obtain the carbonated compacts. The present disclosure utilizes cement hydration and magnesium hydroxide carbonation to consume the water produced by calcium hydroxide carbonation, the C-S-H gelation effect produced by cement hydration, the cementation effect of magnesium hydroxide carbonation products, the volume expansion effect of magnesium hydroxide carbonation and the gas transmission channel and internal curing effect of pottery sand further improve the carbonation degree, product gelation, thus greatly improving the strength of carbonated calcium hydroxide compacts.
FORMED FIRED REFRACTORY MATERIAL HAVING A HIGH LEVEL OF SPECTRAL EMISSION, METHOD FOR PRODUCTION THEREOF AND METHOD FOR INCREASING THE LEVEL OF SPECTRAL EMISSION OF REFRACTORY SHAPED BODIES
A process for producing a refractory material for use in the superstructure of glass melting tanks contains, as main components, SiO.sub.2, SiC and a binder or binder mixture. A particulate substance, which in the spectral range from 1 μm to 5 μm and at temperatures above 1000° C. has a spectral emission capability which is higher than the spectral emission capability of the matrix of the refractory material, is incorporated into the matrix of the refractory material. A method of increasing the spectral emissivity of shaped, fired, refractory materials, is also provided.
FORMED FIRED REFRACTORY MATERIAL HAVING A HIGH LEVEL OF SPECTRAL EMISSION, METHOD FOR PRODUCTION THEREOF AND METHOD FOR INCREASING THE LEVEL OF SPECTRAL EMISSION OF REFRACTORY SHAPED BODIES
A process for producing a refractory material for use in the superstructure of glass melting tanks contains, as main components, SiO.sub.2, SiC and a binder or binder mixture. A particulate substance, which in the spectral range from 1 μm to 5 μm and at temperatures above 1000° C. has a spectral emission capability which is higher than the spectral emission capability of the matrix of the refractory material, is incorporated into the matrix of the refractory material. A method of increasing the spectral emissivity of shaped, fired, refractory materials, is also provided.
Refractory coarse ceramic product and method for producing the same and its use
A refractory, coarse ceramic product including at least one granular refractory material, has an open porosity of between 22 and 45 vol.-%, in particular of between 23 and 29 vol.-%, and a grain structure of the refractory material, wherein the medium grain size fraction with grain sizes of between 0.1 and 0.5 mm is 10 to 55 wt.-%, in particular 35 to 50 wt.-%, and wherein the remainder of the grain structure is a finest grain fraction with grain sizes of up to 0.1 mm and/or coarse-grain fraction with grain sizes of more than 0.5 mm.
Refractory coarse ceramic product and method for producing the same and its use
A refractory, coarse ceramic product including at least one granular refractory material, has an open porosity of between 22 and 45 vol.-%, in particular of between 23 and 29 vol.-%, and a grain structure of the refractory material, wherein the medium grain size fraction with grain sizes of between 0.1 and 0.5 mm is 10 to 55 wt.-%, in particular 35 to 50 wt.-%, and wherein the remainder of the grain structure is a finest grain fraction with grain sizes of up to 0.1 mm and/or coarse-grain fraction with grain sizes of more than 0.5 mm.
POROUS CARBON STRUCTURE PRODUCTION
A process is provided for producing a structure into which blood or other bio-fluids can flow by capillary action, e.g. for a whole blood microsampling probe. The process comprises mixing particles of novolak resin and particles of hydrocarbon polymer, producing an uncarbonized structure from the mixture by pressurised moulding and carbonizing the moulded structure, the hydrocarbon resin being a polymer such as polystyrene that on pyrolysis has a zero carbon yield, and the particles of the hydrocarbon polymer leaving voids in the carbonized structure of sufficient size for flow of whole blood into and through the structure. The particles may be of partly cured and milled novolak resin, the novolak particles when in the moulded structure not exhibiting bulk flow during carbonization but sintering at inter-particle contact points during carbonization to provide a consolidated structure. In this variant, ethylene glycol may be used as a sintering aid. Alternatively, the particles may be of fully cured and milled novolak resin, and are mixed with the hydrocarbon polymer , the lubricant and with a binder such as lignin for providing a consolidated structure.