A Review of Recent Advances of Dielectric Barrier Discharge Plasma in Catalysis
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Modification Cleaning Bonding
EXCIMER LAMP LIGHT SOURCE Bonding Cleaning Modification EXCIMER LAMP LIGHT SOURCE RESULTS * Data verified by in-house testing. ■Surface modification of various materials TLS B0019EA Modification 100 Irradiation distance: 2 mm 90 Irradiation time: 10 s Irradiation atmosphere: air Surface modification technology is 80 utilized in a wide range of industrial Before processing fields. Compared to ordinary techniques, 70 After processing material modification using excimer 60 lamps is considered precision modifica- 50 tion because it occurs via a chemical reaction on the atomic or molecular level. 40 Moreover, this is clean modification that 30 does not harm the material and generates 20 no dust particles, and so is effective in 10 fields requiring more advanced levels of CONTACT ANGLE TO PURE WATER (°) material modification. 0 PET TAC PPS PVA COP Acrylic Polyimide Glass epoxy Polyethylene Polypropylene Polycarbonate ■Surface modification of resin ■Bonding pre-processing (improve adhesiveness) Example: Polyphenylene sulfide (PPS) + polyolefin (PO) 80° 3 15° Improved 2 about 3 times 1 Before excimer light irradiation After excimer light irradiation BONDING STRENGTH 0 Before processing After processing by excimer light by excimer light TLS B0013EA PRINCIPLE 1 Excimer lamp 2 Vacuum UV light In air O3 O(1D) O3 O(1D) O3 (Wavelength: 172 nm) 1 O2 O3 + O( D) Reaction O3 O(1D) O3 O(1D) O3 H HHH HHHH OH O OH COOH CCCC Resin material CCCC CCCC HHHH HHHH HHHH Vacuum UV light at a wavelength Bonds in material surface are Imparts hydrophilicity to the material of 172 nm generates ozone and simultaneously broken up by surface since chemical reaction active oxygen in large quantities. -
Methanation of CO2 - Storage of Renewable Energy in a Gas Distribution System Tanja Schaaf*, Jochen Grünig, Markus Roman Schuster, Tobias Rothenfluh and Andreas Orth
Schaaf et al. Energy, Sustainability and Society ( DOI 10.1186/s13705-014-0029-1 REVIEW Open Access Methanation of CO2 - storage of renewable energy in a gas distribution system Tanja Schaaf*, Jochen Grünig, Markus Roman Schuster, Tobias Rothenfluh and Andreas Orth Abstract This article presents some crucial findings of the joint research project entitled «Storage of electric energy from renewable sources in the natural gas grid-water electrolysis and synthesis of gas components». The project was funded by BMBF and aimed at developing viable concepts for the storage of excess electrical energy from wind and solar power plants. The concept presented in this article suggests the conversion of CO2-containing gases into methane in a pressurized reactor using hydrogen produced via electrolysis. The produced gas can be upgraded to synthetic natural gas (SNG) and fed into the well-developed German natural gas grid. This concept benefits from the high storage capacity of the German gas grid and does not require any extensions of the current gas or power grid. The reaction heat released by the exothermic methanation reaction leads to a temperature rise of the gas in the fixed bed catalyst of the reactor. The conversion of carbon dioxide is limited in accordance to the chemical equilibrium which depends strongly on temperature and pressure. For maximum carbon dioxide conversion, it is convenient to split the methanation into several stages adding cooling sections in between. This article focuses on the methanation process and its transfer onto an industrial scale evaluating the different plant capacities and feedstock mixtures used. The methanation takes place in a staged fixed bed reactor. -
CHE 670 Outline
CHE 670 - Sustainability Seminar Kansas State University Sustainability Seminar – Summer 2017……………………………………….…...1 Sustainability Seminar – Summer 2016……………………………………………2 Sustainability Seminar – Summer 2015……………………………………………3 Sustainability Seminar – Summer 2014……………………………………………4 Sustainability Seminar – January 2014…………………………………………….5 Sustainability Seminar – Summer 2013……………………………………………6 Sustainability Seminar – Summer 2012……………………………………………7 Sustainability Seminar – January 2012………………………………………….…8 Sustainability Seminar – Summer 2011……………………………………………9 Sustainability Seminar – Summer 2010…………………………………………..10 Sustainability Seminar – January 2010 ………………………………………….11 Sustainability Seminar – Summer 2009………………………………………....12 Sustainability Seminar – Fall 2008 ………………………………………….....13 Sustainability Seminar – January 2008……………………………………….….14 0 Agenda CHE 670 Sustainability Seminar Summer 2017 Fridays at 8:30 a.m. June 2 - John Harrington - Global Change June 9 - Lawrence Davis - Land Sustainability and Reclamation June 16 – Warren White – Wind Energy Basics June 23 – Keith Hohn – Catalysis for Renewable Energy June 30 – Vahid Rahmani – Water Sustainability July 7 – Oral Saulters – Sustainability Competencies and Sustainable Development Policy July 14 – Hongyu Wu – Smart Electrical Power Grid with Renewable Energy July 21 - Trisha Moore – Ecological Engineering and Sustainable Ecosystems July 22 - Dialog on Sustainability at K-State – All Day July 28 – Bimal Paul – Sustainable Development August 5 - Student Oral Presentations * The July 22 -
New Applications with the EX-Mini Compact Excimer Lamp Light Source
2015 01 INTERVIEW PAGE 6 New Applications with the EX-mini Compact Excimer Lamp Light Source OPTO-SEMICONDUCTOR PRODUCTS PAGE 15 ELECTRON TUBE PRODUCTS PAGE 19 SYSTEMS PRODUCTS PAGE 26 Low-noise MPPC for precision Deep UV light source – higher Easy-to-use – NanoZoomer-SQ measurement power than LED Digital Slide Scanner June 22-25, 2015 Munich, Germany Hall A2, Booth 303 PHOTONNOVATION Content Medical Life ScienceDrug DiscoveryMeasurementAnalytical Semicond. Prod.Optical CommsSecurity Industry ND InspectionAcademic Research OPTO-SEMICONDUCTOR PRODUCTS 15 MPPC®/MPPC Module S13360 Series, C13365/C13366 Series 16 CMOS Linear Image Sensor S13131 17 Mini-spectrometer C13053MA 18 InAsSb Photovoltaic Detector (Non-cooled Type) P13243 Series ELECTRON TUBE PRODUCTS 19 Deep UV Light Source (UVCL) L12848-305 20 Excimer Lamp Light Source L11751-01, E12499, C11997 21 Opto-Spectrum Generator L12194-00-34054 22 NIR-PMT Unit H12397-75 23 Fast Decay Time Phosphor J12782-09D SYSTEMS PRODUCTS 24 ORCA-Flash4.0 LT with W-VIEW Mode™ 26 NanoZoomer-SQ Digital Slide Scanner C13140-21 27 ImagEM X2-1K EM-CCD Camera C9100-24B LASER PRODUCTS 28 LD Irradiation Light Source (SPOLD) L11785-61 29 Super Luminescent Diode (SLD) L12856-04 CompaNY NEWS APPLICATION REPORT 4 Hamamatsu holds the IEEE Milestone dedication ceremony 10 Tumor detection in fluorescent tissue microarrays enables high-through- in recognition of 20-inch photomultiplier tubes put analysis of multiple cancer biomarkers 5 Hamamatsu establishes a new subsidiary to enhance sales 12 Investigations of emission -
Conversion of Co2 to Syngas and Synthetic Natural Gas (Sng): Technologies and Markets
THE CATALYST GROUP RESOURCES™ CONVERSION OF CO2 TO SYNGAS AND SYNTHETIC NATURAL GAS (SNG): TECHNOLOGIES AND MARKETS A techno-economic investigation commissioned by the members of the Carbon Dioxide Capture & Conversion (CO2CC) Program Client Private December 2013 Gwynedd Office Park ● P.O. Box 680 ● Spring House, PA 19477 ● Phone: 215-628-4447 ● Fax: 215-628-2267 E-mail: [email protected] ● Web Site: www.catalystgrp.com The Carbon Dioxide Capture & Conversion (CO2CC) Program The CO2CC Program is a membership-directed consortium whose members are involved in the development, monitoring and utilization of the “state-of-the-art” in technological progress and commercial implementation of carbon dioxide capture/clean-up and conversion. By the direction of the member companies (through balloting and other interactive means), the program delivers a range of timely and insightful information and analyses which are accessible exclusively to members and protected by confidentiality agreements. The objective is to document technically and commercially viable options for CO2 capture/clean-up as well as its conversion into useful products which meaningfully address the challenges posed by CO2 life-cycle and overall sustainability issues. Members receive three in-depth CO2CC Techno-economic Reports which are written by leading scientists and experienced industry professionals in areas selected by the membership (via ballot); weekly CO2CC Communiqués (delivered via e-mail) which provide the latest updates on technical breakthroughs, commercial events and exclusive development opportunities; and attendance at the CO2CC Program Annual Meeting. The Carbon Dioxide Capture & Conversion (CO2CC) Program is available on a membership basis from The Catalyst Group Resources (TCGR). For further details, please contact John J. -
(12) United States Patent (10) Patent No.: US 9,034,061 B2 Robinson Et Al
USOO9034061 B2 (12) United States Patent (10) Patent No.: US 9,034,061 B2 Robinson et al. (45) Date of Patent: *May 19, 2015 (54) AGGLOMERATED PARTICULATE CI0J 3/72 (2013.01); F23K I/00 (2013.01); LOW-RANK COAL FEEDSTOCKAND USES CIOL 5/10 (2013.01); CIOL 5/363 (2013.01) THEREOF (58) Field of Classification Search CPC .............. C10L 5/04; C10J 3/72: F23L 7/007; (71) Applicant: GreatPoint Energy, Inc., Cambridge, F23K1 f(00 MA (US) USPC ............................ 44/550,592, 593, 595,596 See application file for complete search history. (72) Inventors: Earl T. Robinson, Lakeland, FL (US); Kenneth P. Keckler, Naperville, IL (56) References Cited (US); Pattabhi K. Raman, Kildeer, IL (US); Avinash Sirdeshpande, Chicago, U.S. PATENT DOCUMENTS IL (US) 2,605.215 A 7/1952 Coghlan (73) Assignee: GreatPoint Energy, Inc., Cambridge, 2,694,923 A 1 1/1954 Welty, Jr. et al. MA (US) (Continued) (*) Notice: Subject to any disclaimer, the term of this FOREIGN PATENT DOCUMENTS patent is extended or adjusted under 35 CA 966660 4, 1975 U.S.C. 154(b) by 0 days. CA 1003217 1, 1977 This patent is Subject to a terminal dis (Continued) claimer. OTHER PUBLICATIONS (21) Appl. No.: 14/039,321 U.S. Appl. No. 12/778,538, filed May 12, 2010, Robinson, et al. (22) Filed: Sep. 27, 2013 (Continued) (65) Prior Publication Data Primary Examiner — Cephia DToomer US 2014/009 1258A1 Apr. 3, 2014 (74) Attorney, Agent, or Firm — McDonnell Boehnen Hulbert & Berghoff LLP Related U.S. Application Data (57) ABSTRACT (60) Provisional application No. -
Development of Microplasmas and Analysis Of
DEVELOPMENT OF MICROPLASMAS AND ANALYSIS OF COMPLEX BIOMOLECULES USING PLASMA AND SYNCHROTRON RADIATION A Thesis Presented to The Academic Faculty by Joshua Milbourne Symonds In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the School of Physics Georgia Institute of Technology August 2014 © Joshua Milbourne Symonds 2014 DEVELOPMENT OF MICROPLASMAS AND ANALYSIS OF COMPLEX BIOMOLECULES USING PLASMA AND SYNCHROTRON RADIATION Approved by: Dr. Thomas M. Orlando, Advisor Dr. Facundo M. Fernández School of Chemistry and Biochemistry School of Chemistry and Biochemistry Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia Institute of Technology Dr. Jennifer E. Curtis Dr. Edward H. Conrad School of Physics School of Physics Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia Institute of Technology Dr. Phillip N. First School of Physics Georgia Institute of Technology Date Approved: April 29, 2014 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In the course of this work, I have primarily labored independently. That is not to say it has been a lonely experience: I have always enjoyed a strong support system, for which I am very grateful. As my advisor, Thom has given me the flexibility to pursue my curiosity, and provided unwavering support for my studies. I have been fortunate to have such a stable environment and so many opportunities to collaborate in the course of my research. My work in mass spectrometry has benefited immensely from my collaboration with Facundo Fernández and his group. He and Asiri Galhena helped me succeed in a highly interdisciplinary project, and contributed enormously to the chemical analysis in my research. I have had a great many wonderful colleagues that have helped me in innumerable ways since my first day in the lab. -
Next Generation Coal Gasification Technology
Next generation coal gasification technology Ian Barnes CCC/187 ISBN 978-92-9029-507-5 September 2011 copyright © IEA Clean Coal Centre Abstract Worldwide, a small number of integrated gasification combined cycle power plants (IGCC), based on high-efficiency coal gasification technologies, are operated commercially or semi-commercially, a few more are under construction, and a number of demonstration projects, some including carbon capture and sequestration (CCS), are at an advanced stage of planning. Various coal gasification technologies are embodied in these plants including different coal feed systems (dry or slurry), fireproof interiors walls (fire brick or water-cooled tubes), oxidants (oxygen or air), and other factors. Many of these designs are now several decades old but new cycles and systems are emerging to further improve the efficiency of the coal gasification process. This report draws upon the published literature and commentary from experts in industry and academia working in the coal gasification sector to present and summarise recent developments. Acknowledgements The author is grateful for useful discussions and advice freely given by industry and academic professionals. In particular, the contributions of the following are acknowledged: Dr Kourosh E Zanganeh CANMET Dr Manabu Hirata NEDO Mr John Davison IEAGHG Dr John Griffiths Jacobs Ms Jenny Tennant NETL Mr David Butler Canadian Clean Power Coalition Mr Ronald L Schoff EPRI Acronyms and abbreviations AC air compressor ADT acid gas dewpoint temperature AHAT humid air -
Microplasma Stamps – an Atmospheric- Pressure Plasma Source for the Area- Selective Modification of Surfaces
Microplasma Stamps – An Atmospheric- Pressure Plasma Source for the Area- Selective Modification of Surfaces Von der Fakultät für Maschinenbau der Technischen Universität Carolo-Wilhelmina zu Braunschweig zur Erlangung der Würde einer Doktor-Ingenieurin (Dr.-Ing.) genehmigte Dissertation von Dipl.-Ing. Nina Lucas aus Wolfsburg eingereicht am: 09.10.2008 mündliche Prüfung am: 18.12.2008 Referenten: Prof. Dr. S. Büttgenbach Prof. Dr. K.-H. Gericke Vorsitzender: Prof. Dr. C.-P. Klages 2009 https://doi.org/10.24355/dbbs.084-201901221456-0 https://doi.org/10.24355/dbbs.084-201901221456-0 Berichte aus der Mikro- und Feinwerktechnik herausgegeben von Prof. Dr. rer. nat. S. Büttgenbach Band 23 Nina Lucas Microplasma Stamps – An Atmospheric-Pressure Plasma Source for the Area-Selective Modification of Surfaces https://doi.org/10.24355/dbbs.084-201901221456-0 Shaker Verlag Aachen 2009 Bibliographic information published by the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek The Deutsche Nationalbibliothek lists this publication in the Deutsche Nationalbibliografie; detailed bibliographic data are available in the Internet at http://dnb.d-nb.de. Zugl.: Braunschweig, Techn. Univ., Diss., 2008 Copyright Shaker Verlag 2009 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publishers. Printed in Germany. https://doi.org/10.24355/dbbs.084-201901221456-0 ISBN 978-3-8322-8008-6 ISSN 1433-1438 Shaker Verlag GmbH • P.O. BOX 101818 • D-52018 Aachen Phone: 0049/2407/9596-0 • Telefax: 0049/2407/9596-9 Internet: www.shaker.de • e-mail: [email protected] Meinen Eltern Man kann nicht in die Zukunft schauen, aber man kann den Grund für etwas Zukünftiges legen, denn Zukunft kann man bauen. -
Fastest Formation Routes of Nanocarbons in Solution Plasma
www.nature.com/scientificreports OPEN Fastest Formation Routes of Nanocarbons in Solution Plasma Processes Received: 18 August 2016 Tetsunori Morishita1, Tomonaga Ueno1,2,3, Gasidit Panomsuwan2, Junko Hieda1, Accepted: 24 October 2016 Akihito Yoshida1, Maria Antoaneta Bratescu1 & Nagahiro Saito1,2,3 Published: 14 November 2016 Although solution-plasma processing enables room-temperature synthesis of nanocarbons, the underlying mechanisms are not well understood. We investigated the routes of solution-plasma- induced nanocarbon formation from hexane, hexadecane, cyclohexane, and benzene. The synthesis rate from benzene was the highest. However, the nanocarbons from linear molecules were more crystalline than those from ring molecules. Linear molecules decomposed into shorter olefins, whereas ring molecules were reconstructed in the plasma. In the saturated ring molecules, C–H dissociation proceeded, followed by conversion into unsaturated ring molecules. However, unsaturated ring molecules were directly polymerized through cation radicals, such as benzene radical cation, and were converted into two- and three-ring molecules at the plasma–solution interface. The nanocarbons from linear molecules were synthesized in plasma from small molecules such as C2 under heat; the obtained products were the same as those obtained via pyrolysis synthesis. Conversely, the nanocarbons obtained from ring molecules were directly synthesized through an intermediate, such as benzene radical cation, at the interface between plasma and solution, resulting in the same products as those obtained via polymerization. These two different reaction fields provide a reasonable explanation for the fastest synthesis rate observed in the case of benzene. Liquid-phase plasma1–5 has attracted the attention of several researchers engaged in plasma science, especially for applications involving materials and water treatment6–10. -
Applications of Dielectric Barrier Discharge Microplasma Kazuo Shimizu, Jaroslav Kristof and Marius Gabriel Blajan
Chapter Applications of Dielectric Barrier Discharge Microplasma Kazuo Shimizu, Jaroslav Kristof and Marius Gabriel Blajan Abstract Dielectric barrier discharge microplasma is a nonthermal plasma discharge at atmospheric pressure which due to the micrometer size dielectric layer between the grounded and high-voltage energized electrodes enables to drive the device at less than 1 kV. Microplasma is an economical and ecological alternative for conven- tional technologies used for NOx removal, indoor air cleaning, surface treatment of polymers, biomedical applications such as transdermal drug delivery, or as an actuator. In this chapter, microplasma applications such as indoor air purification, skin treatment for drug delivery, particle removal, and flow control are presented. Keywords: dielectric barrier discharge, microplasma, indoor air purification, plasma drug delivery, particle removal, electrohydrodynamic flow, plasma actuator 1. Introduction Microplasma is a term used typically for referring to gas discharges that have dimensions ranging from few micrometers up to few millimeters. The breakdown voltage which is the voltage that is required to ignite a discharge depends on the product of pressure p and discharge gap d, that is also known as the Paschen curve. According to the Paschen curve, at atmospheric pressure, the breakdown volt- age can be kept at low values if the discharge gap is below 1 mm. Thus the typical operating parameters of microplasmas (pressures up to and exceeding 1 atmosphere and discharge gaps below 1 mm) correspond to the values of p and d product simi- lar to the values of the large-volume low-pressure plasmas but with much higher energy densities [1–3]. The microplasma presented in this chapter is a nonthermal plasma discharge at atmospheric pressure. -
Bactericidal Action of the Reactive Species Produced by Gas-Discharge Nonthermal Plasma at Atmospheric Pressure: a Review Lindsey F
IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON PLASMA SCIENCE, VOL. 34, NO. 4, AUGUST 2006 1257 Bactericidal Action of the Reactive Species Produced by Gas-Discharge Nonthermal Plasma at Atmospheric Pressure: A Review Lindsey F. Gaunt, Clive B. Beggs, and George E. Georghiou Abstract—Biological decontamination using a nonthermal gas discharge at atmospheric pressure in air is the subject of signifi- cant research effort at this time. The mechanism for bacterial de- activation undergoes a lot of speculation, particularly with regard to the role of ions and reactive gas species. Two mechanisms have been proposed: electrostatic disruption of cell membranes and lethal oxidation of membrane or cytoplasmic components. Results show that death is accompanied by cell lysis and fragmentation in Gram-negative bacteria but not Gram-positive species, although cytoplasmic leakage is generally observed. Gas discharges can be a source of charged particles, ions, reactive gas species, radicals, and radiation (ultraviolet, infrared, and visible), many of which have documented biocidal properties. The individual roles played by these in decontamination are not well understood or quantified. However, the reactions of some species with biomolecules are doc- umented otherwise in the literature. Oxidative stress is relatively well studied, and it is likely that exposure to gas discharges in air causes extreme oxidative challenge. In this paper, a review is presented of the major reactive species generated by nonthermal plasma at atmospheric pressure and the known reactions of these Fig. 1. Kinetics of the inactivation process. A multislope survivor curve for with biological molecules. Understanding these mechanisms be- Pseudomonas aeuroginosa on a nitrocellulose membrane filter exposed to glow comes increasingly important as plasma-based decontamination discharge at atmospheric pressure (from [16]).