H.c. Starck Gmbh

Taniobis Gmbh

Materion Newton Inc.

Marcel Hagymasi

Helmut Haas

Christoph Schnitter

Paul R Aimone

Patrick Hogan

Holger Brumm

Markus Weinmann

Christine Rawohl

Kamil Paul Rataj

Joseph Flanigan

A method for producing an electrical component via a 3D printing includes preparing a first layer which includes a valve metal powder, consolidating at least a portion of the valve metal powder of the first layer via a first selective irradiation with a laser, applying a second layer which includes the valve metal powder to the first layer, consolidating at least a portion of the valve metal powder of the second layer via a second selective irradiation with the laser so as to form a composite of the first layer and of the second layer, applying respective additional layers which include the valve metal powder to the composite, and consolidating at least a portion of the valve metal powder of the respective additional layers via a respective additional selective irradiation with the laser to thereby obtain the electrical component.

Method for producing electronic components by means of 3D printing

A method for making a sputtering target including steps of encapsulating and hot isostatically pressing at least one mass of metal powder (e.g., tantalum), having a particle size ranging from about 10 to about 1000 &#x3bc;m, with at least about 10 percent by weight of particles having a particle size greater than about 150 &#x3bc;m (for example, about 29 to about 56 percent (e.g., about 35 to about 47 percent) by weight of the particles in the at least one mass of metal powder having a particle size that is larger than 150 microns, but below about 250 &#x3bc;m), for defining at least a portion of a sputtering target body, having an essentially theoretical random and substantially uniform crystallographic texture.

High purity refractory metal powders and their use in sputtering targets which may have random texture

A process for producing an anode for an electrolytic capacitor includes pressing a tantalum powder around a tantalum wire, a tantalum ribbon, or a tantalum sheet to form a pressed body. The pressed body is sintered to form a porous sintered body. The porous sintered body is cooled to form a cooled porous sintered body. The cooled porous sintered body is treated with at least one oxidant comprising at least one of a gaseous oxidant and a liquid oxidant to form a treated sintered body. The treated sintered body is anodically oxidized in an electrolyte to form a dielectric layer.

Method for producing electrolytic capacitors from valve metal powders

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Goslar, Germany

Marcel Hagymasi