University of Louisiana at Lafayette

Daniel Gang

Mark E Zappi

Rafael Hernandez

Wayne Sharp

Emmanuel Revellame

Andrei Chistoserdov

Qiyu Lian

Rakesh Bajpai

Dhan Fortela

William E Holmes

Claimed herein is a method of applying amorphous Co—SiOx to activate PMS and produce SO·due to the formation of Co(II)-O, pairs via the substitution of Si by Co. The inherent Co significantly change the electronic structure of O and Si atoms in the Co—SiOx via final state effects and increase the conductivity in terms of more effective electron transfers. The claimed method using Co—SiOx functions as a more effective oxidative catalyst for the faster degradation of pollutants. The simplicity of the synthetic procedures indicates that the conductive Co—SiOx could be used for the activation of PMS and other electrochemical applications on a wider scale.

Amorphous cobalt-inherent silicon oxide catalyst

The present invention covers a novel method for creating an adsorbent and the resulting novel adsorbent. The method may be used to remove pollutants/unwanted chemicals from water, air, other gases, biological fluids (such as blood, urine, lipids, protein fluids), and other fluids (such as fuel). The adsorbent may be used to remove heavy metals (for example, lead), organic pollutants, inorganic non-meal pollutants (for example, nitrates and bromates). Accordingly, the current invention has many applications including but not limited to water treatment, wastewater treatment, biomedical fluid treatments, gas cleanup, and fuel (oil, gas) cleanup.

Method of manufacturing an adsorbent and resulting composition of matter

A Biorefinery System (BIOSYS) that effectively treats all human activity-derived waste (black water, grey water, and food waste streams) using biological systems and that produces as process by-products: recovered potable water, liberated free oxygen, edible protein cake (with and without lipids), soil amendments, and machinery lube oils. Additionally, the system captures and chemically binds carbon dioxide into microbial cells and associated by-products, thus producing recovered usable returned cabin air.

Biorefinery method and system for isolated environments

Growing community of inventors

Lafayette, LA, United States of America

Daniel Gang