Basf Corporation

Basf Catalysts LLC

Other

Engelhard Corporation

Mark Thomas Buelow

John Kauffman

Jeffrey Barmont Hoke

Pascaline Tran

Michael Durilla

David M Robinson

John Joseph Steger

Laif R Alden

Steven W Chin

Nicholas R Leclerc

Riichiro Kimura

Peter Eisenberger

Aron Wosylus

Sai Ping Shum

Wolfgang Friedrich Ruettinger

Gerard D Lapadula

William J McMaster

Zhenguo Liu

Howard Furbeck

Akash Abraham

Jeffrey Alan Levine

David Weinberger

Tiep M Pham

Raghuram Gummaraju

Yuxuan Xin

Pascaline Harrison Tran

Francis S Romanski

Danna Rehms

John Joseph Kauffman

Disclosed are embodiments of a filter unit containing a water adsorbent material in the form of water adsorbent particles in a packed bed and a gas adsorbent material in the form of gas adsorbent particles in a packed bed. In embodiments, the gas adsorbent material is downstream from the water adsorbent material in a direction of operation. Further disclosed are methods of preparing and using the filter units.

Filter unit for adsorbing water and gas and systems and methods of use thereof

Disclosed in certain embodiments are carbon dioxide sorbents that include porous particles impregnated with an amine compound.

Methods or producing carbon dioxide sorbents for indoor air quality control

Disclosed in certain implementations is a catalysis composition that includes a metal catalyst and a support material impregnated with the metal catalyst.

High porosity metal oxide catalyst coatings

Carbon dioxide and VOC sorbents that include a porous support impregnated with an amine compound are provided. The sorbents include a gas-adsorbing material coated onto the porous support. The gas-adsorbing material includes a polyamine which is produced using a process that is free of formaldehyde as a reaction product and/or a reactant.

Carbon dioxide sorbents for air quality control

Carbon dioxide sorbents for indoor air quality control

Disclosed herein are base metal catalyst devices for removing ozone, volatile organic compounds, and other pollutants from an air flow stream. A catalyst device includes a housing, a solid substrate disposed within the housing, and a catalyst layer disposed on the substrate. The catalyst layer includes a first base metal catalyst at a first mass percent, a second base metal catalyst at a second mass percent, and a support material impregnated with at least one of the first base metal catalyst or the second base metal catalyst.

Base metal catalyst for treatment of ozone and volatile organic compounds present in air supply

Catalyst coatings incorporating binder compositions

Disclosed herein are base metal catalyst devices for removing ozone, volatile organic compounds, and other pollutants from an air flow stream. A catalyst device includes a housing, a solid substrate disposed within the housing, and a catalyst layer disposed on the substrate. The catalyst layer includes a first base metal catalyst at a first mass percent, a second base metal catalyst at a second mass percent, and a support material impregnated with at least one of the first base metal catalyst or the second base metal catalyst. The preferred catalyst composition is a combination of manganese oxide and copper oxide.

A structure and system for the adsorption of carbon dioxide from air, the system comprising a sorbent structure comprising a porous substrate having a porous alumina coating on the surfaces of said substrate, and the sorbent for carbon dioxide is embedded on the surfaces of said porous alumina coating. The substrate is preferably a porous monolith, formed from silica or mesocellular foam. The sorbent is an amine group-containing material, preferably loaded at 40 to 60 percent by volume relative to the porous alumina coating.

System and method for carbon dioxide capture and sequestration utilizing an improved substrate structure

Methods of applying a sorbent coating on a substrate, a support, and/or a substrate coated with a support are described. One of the methods comprises: (i) optionally, preparing the substrate coated with the support by pre-treating the substrate with a slurry, wherein the slurry comprises: a. solvent, b. a binder, c. the support, and d. optional dispersant; and (ii) treating the substrate, the support, and/or the substrate coated with the support, with a sorbent.

Methods of applying a sorbent coating on a substrate, a support, and/or a substrate coated with a support

A method of adhering a particulate material, such as a hydrocarbon adsorbent material and/or a catalytic material, to a plastic surface, and products comprising the adhered material are disclosed.

Polymeric trap with adsorbent

The present invention is directed to an evaporative emissions control apparatus for minimizing fuel vapor emissions from a fuel storage system in a vehicle with an internal combustion engine. More specifically, the present invention is directed to an evaporative emissions control apparatus comprising a canister filled with a hydrocarbon adsorbent. The present invention is also directed an evaporative emissions control apparatus comprising a support substrate, which is coated with a hydrocarbon adsorbent slurry.

Hydrocarbon adsorption method and device for controlling evaporative emissions from the fuel storage system of motor vehicles

The present invention is directed to the use of an improved hydrocarbon adsorbent coating for the treatment of evaporative emissions from a motor vehicle. More specifically, one or more hydrocarbon adsorbents, in accordance with the present invention, can be coated to any surface area of an air intake system to trap hydrocarbon vapors before they can escape to the atmosphere, through said air intake system. In another embodiment, one or more hydrocarbon adsorbents can be incorporated in the air filter of an air intake system.

Hydrocarbon adsorption filter for air intake system evaporative emission control

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Phillipsburg, NJ, United States of America

Mark Thomas Buelow