Cellaris Limited

Technion Research & Development Foundation Ltd

Agere Systems Inc.

Grader, Gideon

Gideon Grader

Gennady Shter

Yoram Dehazan

Avner Rothschild

Hen Dotan

Avigail Landman

Robert Bruce Van Dover

John Thomson, Jr

David Wilfred Johnson

Debra Anne Fleming

Provided are electrochemical cells and methods for generating hydrogen gas and oxygen gas.

System and method for generation of gases

A system and method for generating hydrogen gas from an aqueous solution are disclosed herein. The system comprises a compartment with a working electrode for reducing water in response to an applied voltage to generate hydrogen and a redox-active electrode capable of reversibly undergoing oxidation and reduction. The system may further comprise a second compartment with a working electrode for generating oxygen and redox-active electrode electrically connectable to the redox-active electrode in the first compartment. The method comprises applying a voltage between a working electrode and a redox-active electrode of a system described herein and/or between comprising a working electrode of one compartment and a working electrode of a second compartment of a system described herein.

Methods and system for hydrogen production by water electrolysis

A process for foaming ceramic foams, in which the ceramic foams are produced from a precursor or a mixture of precursors which contain at least one ceramic-forming element and liberates at least one volatile reaction product during an inorganic gelation process. In one embodiment, foaming is based on a precursor containing crystals of the AlCl(PrO) complex. The decomposition of the initial precursor produces polymerizing species dissolved in liquid isopropyl chloride. The solvent and growing AlOCl(OPr)species are mixed homogeneously so that the boiling point of the solution is raised above the boiling point of the pure isopropyl chloride. Polymerization takes place in the liquid until a critical polymer size is attained, whereupon a phase separation into polymer rich and solvent rich regions occurs. Since the expelled solvent is suddenly above its boiling point, bubbles start forming instantly. Foam stabilization takes place as a result of gelation in the polymer rich regions which comprise the cell walls in the foam. The net result of the process is a gelled ultra light foam.

Method of producing ceramic foams

A process for foaming ceramic foams, in which the ceramic foams are produced from a precursor or a mixture of precursors which contain at least one ceramic-forming element and liberates at least one volatile reaction product during an inorganic gelation process. In one embodiment, foaming is based on a precursor containing crystals of the AICI(PrO) complex. The decomposition of the initial precursor produces polymerizing species dissolved in liquid isopropyl chloride. The solvent and growing AIOCI(OPr)species are mixed homogeneously so that the boiling point of the solution is raised above the boiling point of the pure isopropyl chloride. Polymerization takes place in the liquid until a critical polymer size is attained, whereupon a phase separation into polymer rich and solvent rich regions occurs. Since the expelled solvent is suddenly above its boiling point, bubbles start forming instantly. Foam stabilization takes place as a result of gelation in the polymer rich regions which comprise the cell walls in the foam. The net result of the process is a gelled ultra light foam.

A process for the preparation of bulk foams which comprises contacting ceramic foam particles with a hydrophobic material to form impregnated and/or coated ceramic foam particles with hydrophobic properties. The impregnated and/or coated ceramic foam particulate material is mixed with a ceramic binding material with or without an organic binder in an aqueous composition solution to form a castable and pressable mixture. The castable and pressable mixture is cast, and optionally pressed, in a mold to form a wet green body, which is in turn dried to form a dried green body, and is then fired and sintered to form a bulk shape foam article.

Method for preparation of bulk shaped foam articles

A ferrite layer formation process that may be performed at a lower temperature than conventional ferrite formation processes. The formation process may produce highly anisotropic structures. A ferrite layer is deposited on a substrate while the substrate is exposed to a magnetic field. An intermediate layer may be positioned between the substrate and the ferrite to promote bonding of the ferrite to the substrate. The process may be performed at temperatures less than 300&deg; C. Ferrite film anisotropy may be achieved by embodiments of the invention in the range of about 1000 dyn-cm/cm to about 2&times;10 dyn-cm/cm .

Ferrite film formation method

A method of producing ceramic foam wherein a precursor including an AlCl (Pr O) complex is decomposed to form a mixture of a polymerizing species and liquid isopropyl chloride and the mixture is foamed. The foamed mixture is sintered and/or calcined to produce a ceramic foam.

Growing community of inventors

Haifa, Israel

Gideon Grader