Other

Nanoscale Corporation

Nanoscale Materials, Inc.

Shawn P Decker

Kenneth J Klabunde

Olga B Koper

Kyle B Knappenberger

Lisa S Martin

Laura L Hladky

Stephen T Hobson

Erich K Lehnert

Craig L Hill

Slawomir Winecki

Aaron Ranson

Ernest H Braue, Jr

Douglas A Espin

Mariela G Araujo

Jeffrey T Rhule

Eric Boring

Ernest H Braue

Compositions and methods for destroying biological agents such as toxins and bacteria are provided wherein the substance to be destroyed is contacted with finely divided metal oxide or hydroxide nanocrystals. In various embodiments, the metal oxide or metal hydroxide nanocrystals have reactive atoms stabilized on their surfaces, species adsorbed on their surfaces, or are coated with a second metal oxide. The desired metal oxide or metal hydroxide nanocrystals can be pressed into pellets for use when a powder is not feasible. Preferred metal oxides for the methods include MgO, SrO, BaO, CaO, TiO, ZrO, FeO, VO, VO, MnO, FeO, NiO, CuO, AlO, SiO, ZnO, AgO, [Ce(NO)&#x2014;Cu(NO)]TiO, Mg(OH), Ca(OH), Al(OH), Sr(OH), Ba(OH), Fe(OH), Cu(OH), Ni(OH), Co(OH), Zn(OH), AgOH, and mixtures thereof.

Reactive nanoparticles as destructive adsorbents for biological and chemical contamination

Method for biological and chemical contamination

A method for removing at least one contaminant selected from the group consisting of H S and CO from contaminating streams, including the steps of providing an above ground stream comprising hydrocarbon containing the at least one contaminant, and positioning metal-containing nanoparticles having a particle size of less than or equal to about 100 nm in the stream, the metal-containing nanoparticles being selected from the group consisting of metal oxides, metal hydroxides and combinations thereof, whereby the nanoparticles adsorb the contaminants from the stream.

Method for removing H2S and CO2 from above ground hydrocarbon streams

Compositions and methods for destroying biological agents such as toxins and bacteria are provided wherein the substance to be destroyed is contacted with finely divided metal oxide or hydroxide nanocrystals. In various embodiments, the metal oxide or metal hydroxide nanocrystals have reactive atoms stabilized on their surfaces, species adsorbed on their surfaces, or are coated with a second metal oxide. The desired metal oxide or metal hydroxide nanocrystals can be pressed into pellets for use when a powder is not feasible. Preferred metal oxides for the methods include MgO, SrO, BaO, CaO, TiO , ZrO , FeO, V O , V O , Mn O , Fe O , NiO, CuO, Al O , SiO , ZnO, Ag O, &lsqb;Ce(NO ) &mdash;Cu(NO ) &rsqb;TiO , Mg(OH) , Ca(OH) , Al(OH) , Sr(OH) , Ba(OH) , Fe(OH) , Cu(OH) , Ni(OH) , Co(OH) , Zn(OH) , AgOH, and mixtures thereof.

A topical skin protectant formulation containing a barrier cream and a active moiety for protecting warfighters and civilians against all types of harmful chemicals, specifically chemical warfare agents (CWAs). The topical skin protectant offers a barrier property and an active moiety that serves to neutralize chemical warfare agents into less toxic agents.

Active topical skin protectants using combinations of reactive nanoparticles and polyoxometalates or metal salts

A topical skin protectant formulation containing a barrier cream and an active moiety for protecting warfighters and civilians against all types of harmful chemicals, specifically chemical warfare agents (CWA's). The topical skin protectant offers a barrier property and an active moiety that serves to neutralize chemical warfare agents into less toxic agents.

Active topical skin protectants using reactive nanoparticles

Growing community of inventors

Manhattan, KS, United States of America

Shawn P Decker