Air Products and Chemicals, Inc.

Engelhard Corporation

Versum Materials Us, LLC

Thomas Albert Braymer

James Edward MacDougall

Charles G Coe

Brian Keith Peterson

Scott Jeffrey Weigel

Martin Devenney

John N Armor

John F Kirner

Konstantinos Chondroudis

C Eric Ramberg

Keith Douglas Campbell

Keith Cendak

Yuejin Li

Thomas R Gaffney

Aiping Wu

Thomas Stephen Farris

James Edward Mac Dougall

Lisa Deis

Srivivasan Kannan

Cunchala S Swamy

Lisa Deis, Legal Representative

Low dielectric materials and films comprising same have been identified for improved performance when used as performance materials, for example, in interlevel dielectrics integrated circuits as well as methods for making same. In one aspect of the present invention, the performance of the dielectric material may be improved by controlling the weight percentage of ethylene oxide groups in the at least one porogen.

Compositions for preparing low dielectric materials

A method of separating a more strongly adsorbable component from one or more less strongly adsorbable components residing in a gaseous mixture comprising contacting the gaseous mixture at elevated pressure with a composition and adsorbing the more strongly adsorbed gas specie on the composition, wherein the composition is represented by the formula

Zincoaluminosilicates of the FAU structure

A composition of matter represented by the formula

A faujasite aluminosilicate with a Si/Al ratio in the range of 1.05 to 1.26 having an non-uniform aluminum distribution, synthesized by crystallizing the zeolite from a mixture of alkali metal aluminate and alkali metal silicate wherein the mixture has an alkali metal oxide to silica ratio of at least 1.6 and a water to alkali metal oxide ratio of at least 37. The X-zeolite has utility as a gas separation adsorbent such as separating oxygen from nitrogen in air.

Faujasite adsorbents with nonuniform Al distribution

The invention describes a highly efficient catalytic pollution control process for removing N.sub.2 O from gaseous mixtures. The process utilizes catalysts derived from anionic clay minerals, which after appropriate heat activation, provide superior N.sub.2 O decomposition activity. The catalytic process comprises contacting an N.sub.2 O-containing gaseous mixture with the decomposition catalyst under conditions sufficient to convert the N.sub.2 O into gaseous nitrogen and gaseous oxygen. The process catalysts are derived from anionic clay materials such as the hydrotalcites, sjogrenites and pyroaurites. A small but critical amount of an activator metal is provided to promote the decomposition of N.sub.2 O, particularly in wet gas steams. The activator metal may be an alkali metal such as sodium, potassium or lithium, or an alkaline-earth metal such as magnesium, with sodium giving particularly good results.

Method for decomposing N.sub.2 O utilizing catalysts comprising calcined

The invention describes a highly efficient catalytic pollution control process for removing N.sub.2 O from gaseous mixtures. The process utilizes catalysts derived from anionic clay minerals, which after appropriate heat activation, provide superior N.sub.2 O decomposition activity. The catalytic process comprises contacting an N.sub.2 O -containing gaseous mixture with the decomposition catalyst under conditions sufficient to convert the N.sub.2 O into gaseous nitrogen and gaseous oxygen. The process catalysts are derived from anionic clay materials such as the hydrotalcites, sjogrenites and pyroaurites.

Method for decomposing N20 utilizing catalysts comprising calcined

Carbon molecular sieves, useful in the separation of air into oxygen and nitrogen, are improved through modification of the micropores of the sieve by contact with the pyrolysis products of a carbon-containing compound in the gaseous state diluted with helium, with or without nitrogen as a part of the diluting gas. Volatile organic compounds, such as trimethylcyclohexane, are used with the diluent gas to narrow the micropore openings of a carbon molecular sieve and increase its kinetic selectivity for oxygen adsorption. Carbon dioxide and helium or argon in the diluent gas are used to open pores available to contacting gases.

Use of helium and argon diluent gases in modification of carbon

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Allentown, PA, United States of America

Thomas Albert Braymer