American Cyanamid Company

George Augustus Castellion

Joseph Lawrence Schmitt, Jr

Philip Leroy Walker, Jr

Gottfried Haacke

William Frank Marzluff

Donald Joseph Berets

Philip Leroy Waker, Jr

Carbon particulates comprising carbon black spheres and a carbon binder having large pores as well as desirable pore size distributions are disclosed which are useful as selective adsorbants. A method of preparation and various uses are also disclosed.

Use of carbon particulates with controlled density as adsorbents

In the catalytic reaction of saturated lower aliphatic hydrocarbons, e.g. propane, isobutane, with oxygen and ammonia in gas phase in contact with solid metal oxide catalysts, conversion of the hydrocarbon and selectivity of conversion to .alpha.,.beta.-unsaturated nitrile are improved by using a catalyst comprising a fluxing agent, e.g. phosphoric acid to maintain the catalytic metal oxide e.g. molybdenum oxide in a non-crystalline state.

Ammoxidation of alkanes

A hydrodesulfurization catalyst consisting essentially of a carbon support carrying thereon at least 10 and up to 20 weight percent of a first metal selected from tungsten and molybdenum and from about 2 to 10 weight percent of a second metal selected from cobalt and nickel, said metals being in the form of their sulfides and said catalyst having an average pore radius of at least 25 angstrom units and a compacted bulk density of about 0.3-0.8 gram per cc. provide advantages in the hydrodesulfurization of petroleum residuum.

Hydrodesulfurization of petroleum residuum utilizing a carbon-supported

Carbon particulates comprising carbon black spheres and a carbon binder having large pores as well as desirable pore size distribution are disclosed which serve as catalyst supports. The support carrying an effective amount of an activator is an active catalyst composition for a variety of reactions including reduction reactions.

Catalysts based on carbon supports and use in catalytic deoxidation

Carbon particulates with controlled density

Hydrodesulfurization catalysts supported on carbon

Catalysts based on carbon supports

Accumulating measuring devices which indicate the flow of electric current on graduated scale. Current flow may be of any fixed rate or value, steady or pulse, and scale may be any desired graduations. Current flow is indicated by a persistent electrochromic display material which changes color due to passage of electric current through it. The entire device is electronic, with no mechanical parts. Other accumulating functions may also be measured with the device if they can be converted first to electric current. One particular application is an elapsed time indicator, e.g. a watch or clock.

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Stamford, CT, United States of America

George Augustus Castellion