Corning Incorporated

Agency for Science, Technology and Research

William Peter Addiego

Christopher Raymond Glose

Jimmie L Williams

Benedict Yorke Johnson

Lingyan Wang

Michael John Bennett

Thomas Dale Ketcham

Michael Edward Badding

Mallanagouda D Patil

Irwin M Lachman

Wei Liu

Richard Curwood Peterson

Kevin Robert Brundage

Michael Fischer

Paul Martin Elliott

Denis Pavlovich Lukanin

Jianguo Wang

Dale Robert Powers

Raja Rao Wusirika

Todd Parrish St Clair

Mark Alan Lewis

Huiqing Wu

Srinivas H Swaroop

Charles Mitchel Sorensen, Jr

Martin Herbert Goller

Kenneth E Zaun

Benjamin Zain Hanson

Xinfeng Xing

Cai Liu

Isabelle Marie Melscoet-Chauvel

Roychelle Sheneen Ingram-Ogunwumi

Thomas Jean Glasson

Danhong Zhong

Xiaoran Fang

Stephen A Campbell

Jennifer M Torns

Ziyi Zhong

Mitchell E Odinak

Tracey Lynn Timmons

Cecilia S Magee

Melcenia R Williams

Siew Pheng Teh

Jaclyn Seok Kuan Teo

Michael Patrick Carson

Jeffrey Scott Davis

Christopher R Glose

Siew P Teh

Jaclyn S K Teo

Isabelle M Melscoet-Chauvel

Michael J Bennett

Filtration articles herein exhibit excellent filtration efficiency and pressure drop before and after water durability testing. The articles comprise: a honeycomb filter body; inorganic deposits disposed within the honeycomb filter body at a loading of less than or equal to 20 grams of the inorganic deposits per liter of the honeycomb filter body. The inorganic deposits are comprised of refractory inorganic nanoparticles bound by a high temperature binder comprising one or more inorganic components. At least a portion of the inorganic deposits form a porous inorganic network over portions of inlet walls of the honeycomb filter body.

Methods of making honeycomb bodies having inorganic filtration deposits

Described herein is a substrate including a central longitudinal axis, a first support web, and a second support web. A sinuous web may be positioned between the first support web and the second support web. The sinuous web may include transverse web portions and bridging web portions, where the bridging web portions alternatively connect ends of adjacent transverse web portions. The sinuous web may be connected to the first support web by support legs extending between bridging web portions and a surface of the first support web. The sinuous web may be connected to the second support web by support legs extending between bridging web portions and a surface of the second support web. A support leg length to distance between transverse web portions ratio may be from about 1.0 to about 4.0.

Substrate with sinuous web and particulate filter incorporating the same

Methods for making activated carbon-supported transition metal-based nanoparticles include (a) impregnated activated carbon with at least one transition metal-containing compound, and (b) heating the impregnated activated carbon at a temperature and for a time sufficient to carbothermally reduce the transition metal-containing compound. Also disclosed are activated carbon-supported transition metal-based nanoparticles produced by such methods. Further disclosed are methods for treating water and waste streams that include contacting the water or waste streams with the activated carbon-supported transition metal-based nanoparticles.

Method for making activated carbon-supported transition metal-based nanoparticles

Filter and methods for heavy metal remediation of water

A method of making a filter article having a honeycomb substrate having adsorbent filled channels, including: Also disclosed is a filter article having a honeycomb substrate having adsorbent filled channels and methods of using the article.

Method of making a honeycomb having channels containing a porous adsorbent

Methods of making a porous cordierite ceramic honeycomb article are provided. In example methods, a batch composition includes a quantity of non-crosslinked pore former provided as a superaddition of about 20% or less of a dry weight of a quantity of inorganic components. Batch compositions are also provided that include a quantity of clay and other substantially nonfibrous inorganic components sufficient to yield an article including cordierite. Example batch compositions can include clay having a median particle size of about 7 &#x3bc;m or less and/or provided in an amount that is 10% or less of the dry weight of the quantity of inorganic components.

High porosity cordierite honeycomb articles

A method for providing a catalyst on a substrate is disclosed comprising providing a first washcoat comprising a soluble washcoat salt species, a polar organic solvent, and an insoluble particulate material, contacting the first washcoat with a substrate to form a coated substrate, and then contacting the coated substrate with a second washcoat comprising an oxide or an oxide-supported catalyst to physisorb, chemisorb, bond, or otherwise adhere the oxide or the oxide-supported catalyst to the coated substrate. Also disclosed is a catalyst on a substrate comprising: a substrate; an anchor layer comprising a soluble washcoat salt species, a polar organic solvent, and an insoluble particulate material; and a second layer comprising an oxide. The catalyst on a substrate can be in either green or fired form.

Catalysts on substrates and methods for providing the same

Methods of making supported monolithic gold (Au) catalysts that can be used for generating a hydrogen-rich gas from gas mixtures containing carbon monoxide, hydrogen and water via a water gas shift reaction, and for the removal of carbon monoxide from air at a low reaction temperature via its oxidation reaction are described. Methods of making highly dispersed gold catalysts on washcoated monoliths and the stabilization of monolithic catalyst supports by the addition of a third metal oxide, such as zirconia (ZrO), lanthanum oxide (LaO), or manganese oxide (MnO). The catalyst supports and/or washcoats may include a variety of transition metal oxides such as alpha iron oxide (&#x3b1;-FeO), cerium oxide (CeO), ZrO, gamma alumina (&#x3b3;-AlO), or their combinations.

Gold catalysts for co oxidation and water gas shift reactions

Disclosed herein are methods for bonding refractory substrates, such as zircon substrates, without the use of a bonding agent. Exemplary methods include (a) providing a plurality of refractory components, each component having at least one surface to be bonded, (b) polishing each surface to be bonded to a surface roughness (R) of 200 nm or finer, (c) contacting the surfaces to be bonded to form an unbonded refractory substrate, (d) firing the unbonded refractory substrate, and (e) subjecting the surfaces to be bonded to a compressive force during firing. Methods for making refractory forming bodies are also disclosed herein.

Method for bonding zircon substrates

An article having a flow-through substrate having open channels defined by porous walls, wherein the flow-through substrate includes alumina; and a COsorbent disposed on the flow-through substrate, wherein the COsorbent impregnates the porous walls of the flow-through substrate. Methods of making the article, its use for COcapture, and methods for regenerating the article for further use are also disclosed.

Article for carbon dioxide capture

A method for providing a catalyst on a substrate is disclosed comprising providing a first washcoat comprising a soluble washcoat salt species, a polar organic solvent, and an insoluble particulate material, contacting the first washcoat with a substrate to form a coated substrate, and then contacting the coated substrate with a second washcoat comprising an oxide or an oxide-supported catalyst to physisorb, chemisorb, bond, or otherwise adhere the oxide or the oxide-supported catalyst to the coated substrate. Also disclosed is a catalyst on a substrate comprising: a substrate; an anchor layer comprising a soluble washcoat salt species, a polar organic solvent, and an insoluble particulate material; and a second layer comprises an oxide or an oxide-supported catalyst. The catalyst on a substrate can be in either green or fired form.

A creep-resistant zircon article and a method of manufacturing the creep-resistant zircon article are described herein. In one example, the creep-resistant zircon article has the shape of a forming apparatus (e.g., isopipe) which is used in the fusion process to manufacture glass sheets.

Creep-resistant zircon article and method of manufacturing same

The present invention provides compositions and methods for producing porous ceramic articles. The compositions and methods comprise a ceramic precursor batch comprising an organic peroxide pore forming agent where the pore forming agent is an organo-adduct of hydrogen peroxide and an organic compound or an organic peroxide of the general formula R&#x2014;O&#x2014;O&#x2014;R'. The organic peroxide pore forming agent is stable during extrusion and other methods for forming a green body and does not decompose until the green body is dried.

Controlled gas pore formers in extruded ware

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Big Flats, NY, United States of America

William Peter Addiego