Patent classifications
B01J20/3206
Sorbent system for removing ammonia and organic compounds from a gaseous environment
A first process and sorbent for removing ammonia from a gaseous environment, the sorbent comprised of graphene oxide having supported thereon at least one compound selected from metal salts, metal oxides and acids, each of which is capable of adsorbing ammonia. A second process and sorbent system for removing ammonia and a volatile organic compound from a gaseous environment; the sorbent system comprised of two graphene-based materials: (a) the aforementioned graphene oxide, and (b) a nitrogen and oxygen-functionalized graphene. The sorbents are regenerable under a pressure gradient with little or no application of heat. The processes are operable through multiple adsorption-desorption cycles and are applicable to purifying and revitalizing air contaminated with ammonia and organic compounds as may be found in spacesuits, aerospace cabins, underwater vehicles, and other confined-entry environments.
APPARATUS, METHOD AND SYSTEM FOR DIRECT AIR CAPTURE UTILIZING ELECTROMAGNETIC EXCITATION RADIATION DESORPTION OF SOLID AMINE SORBENTS TO RELEASE CARBON DIOXIDE
The present invention is directed to a method, device and system to capture carbon dioxide in air using solid amine sorbents and using a radio frequency and/or microwave generator to desorb the carbon dioxide by directly exciting the amine-carbon bond thereby significantly reducing the energy cost of releasing the carbon dioxide.
ADSORBENT MATERIAL
A flexible material is disclosed comprising a flexible substrate, a sorbent comprising zirconium hydroxide and a binder, wherein the solids weight ratio of the binder to the zirconium hydroxide is in the range 1:1 to 1:120. Also disclosed is a process for production of a fabric, comprising: providing a flexible material, providing at least one sorbent dispersion comprising zirconium hydroxide and a binder, applying the sorbent dispersion to the flexible material to produce a treated flexible material, squeezing the treated flexible material under pressure, and passing the pressed treated flexible material through a stenter.
Honeycomb matrix comprising macroporous desiccant, process and use thereof
Macroporous desiccant based honeycomb matrix containing the macroporous desiccant synthesized “in-situ”, the desiccant having a differential water adsorption. Process for the “in-situ” preparation of the macroporous desiccant based honeycomb matrix including the steps of soaking honeycomb substrate impregnated with water glass, in aqueous metal salt(s) solution or acid solution, or combination thereof, until such time that the hydrogel honeycomb matrix is obtained and thermally activating the hydrogel honeycomb matrix to produce macroporous desiccant based honeycomb matrix.
CARBON DIOXIDE ADSORBENT BASED ON HYDROPHOBIC SILANE-COATED AMINE-FUNCTIONALIZED MOF/ALUMINA COMPOSITE
The present invention relates to a carbon dioxide adsorbent based on a hydrophobic silane-coated amine-functionalized MOF/alumina composite and, more specifically, to a carbon dioxide adsorbent based on a hydrophobic silane-coated amine-functionalized MOF/alumina composite, capable of maintaining structural stability by means of the moisture present in exhaust gas, and thus can effectively capture carbon dioxide in a real fluidized bed. According to the present invention, provided are a carbon dioxide adsorbent and a preparation method therefor, the carbon dioxide adsorbent being capable of maintaining structural stability by means of the moisture present in exhaust gas since the surface of a porous metal-organic framework/alumina oxide composite is coated with hydrophobic silane.
Cavities and active regions
The present invention relates to a method and apparatus for providing and/or receiving audible sound. In particular, the invention relates to apparatus, such as a micro speaker, which includes an active region which comprises an adsorbent element in the form of a self-supporting monolith-like element with a porous reticulated structure. The adsorbent element includes adsorbent material which comprises microporous organic polymer (MOP) material. The apparatus of the present invention is suitable for use in an electronic device, for example a mobile or portable electronic device, to provide improved audible sound.
Chiral stationary phase
A chiral stationary phase comprises a porous framework material and biomolecules. The porous framework material includes one of the metal-organic framework (MOF) material, the covalent organic framework (COF) material and the hydrogen-bonded organic framework (HOF) material. The biomolecules are biological chiral resolving agents. A pore size of the porous framework material is 0.2-15 nm. The porous framework material serves as a solid carrier. The biomolecules are loaded into the porous framework material. The porous framework material is modified with one or more of carboxyl, hydroxyl, amino, aldehyde, double bonds and mercapto groups.
Bisphenol hypersorbents for enhanced detection of, or protection from, hazardous chemicals
The invention relates to strong hydrogen-bond acidic sorbents. The sorbents may be provided in a form that limits or eliminates intramolecular bonding of the hydrogen-bond acidic site between neighboring sorbent molecules, for example, by providing steric groups adjacent to the hydrogen-bond acidic site. The hydrogen bond site may be a phenolic structure based on a bisphenol architecture. The sorbents of the invention may be used in methods for trapping or detecting hazardous chemicals or explosives.
PACKAGE OF A TOBACCO OR NICOTINE CONTAINING PRODUCT COMPRISING A MOISTURE REGULATING PRODUCT
Package of a tobacco or nicotine containing product comprising a packaging material having a moisture regulating product, the moisture regulating product comprising at least one metal-organic framework compound and at least an inorganic salt.
Chemically modified graphene
This disclosure relates to graphene derivatives, as well as related devices including graphene derivatives and methods of using graphene derivatives.