National Technology & Engineering Solutions of Sandia, LLC

The University of Texas System

Eric John Schindelholz

Erik David Spoerke

Jaime Christopher Grunlan

Kenneth Miguel Armijo

Neil R Sorensen

Jay Tillay Johnson

Stephen John Percival

Mathias C Celina

Patrick Sean Finnegan

Richard Karl Harrison

C Garrett Campbell

Margaret Ellen Gordon

Anthony Martino

Benjamin Bing-Yeh Yang

Nanocomposite anticorrosion coating can be achieved by depositing alternating, multilayers of a cross-linkable polymer and dispersed and aligned inorganic platelets followed by cross-linking of the cross-linkable polymer. The cross-linkable polymer can be an externally cross-linkable polymer that is cross-linked by diffusing a cross-linking agent into the deposited multilayer coating. Alternately, the cross-linkable polymer can be a functionalized cross-linkable polymer that is cross-linked by self-curing, thermal heat curing, or light (e.g., UV) following deposition of the multilayer coating.

Cross-linkable nanocomposite anticorrosion coating

The present invention relates to a method of fabricating an electrode array, in which an underlying handle wafer is removed to provide a planar device having the electrode array. Also provided are wafers including a plurality of planar devices having an electrode array, as well as sensors including such an electrode array.

Planar electrode arrays and fabrication methods thereof

The present invention relates to systems for generating an arc fault in an electrical circuit, as well as methods thereof. In particular, the system provides a platform that can produce an arc discharge in a controlled manner, while measuring various parameters to characterize that discharge. Such parameters include voltage measurements, current measurements, optical spectroscopy measurements, electron temperatures, and/or plasma temperatures.

Arc plasma-generating systems and methods thereof

Metals across all industries demand anti-corrosion surface treatments and drive a continual need for high-performing and low-cost coatings. Ordered thin films comprising aligned inorganic platelets dispersed in a polyelectrolyte polymer matrix provide a new class of transparent conformal barrier coatings for protection in corrosive atmospheres. For example, films assembled via layer-by-layer deposition, as thin as 90 nm, are shown to reduce copper corrosion rates by &#x3e;1000&#xd7; in an aggressive HS atmosphere. These coatings can provide high-performing anti-corrosion treatment alternatives to costlier, more toxic, and less scalable thin films, such as graphene, hexavalent chromium, or atomic layer deposited metal oxides.

Nanocomposite conformal corrosion barrier coating

Polymer-clay nanocomposites thin film coatings have improved water vapor and oxygen permeability, in addition to improved corrosion resistance, while retaining high transparency, high electrical resistivity, and excellent fire-retardant properties for use as encapsulants for photovoltaic module assemblies and barrier coatings in other photovoltaic applications.

Nanocomposite barrier films for photovoltaic applications

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Albuquerque, NM, United States of America

Eric John Schindelholz