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    Reactive and Catalytic Air Purification Materials

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    U.S. Naval Research Laboratory
    The Naval Research Laboratory (NRL) has developed sorbents for the removal of toxic industrial gases such as ammonia and phosgene. The materials offer reactive and/or catalytic sites within a high surface area, hierarchical pore structure. The reactive/catalytic nature of the materials offers extended lifetimes to typical purification applications. The hierarchical nature of the materials reduces the diffusion limitations often experienced in high surface area sorbents. Catalytic activity can be stimulated through application of an electric current or illumination by visible spectrum light. Catalysis under a range of conditions including varied temperature and humidity has been demonstrated. Target selectivity can be controlled through selection of reactive components. Materials with catalytic activity against phosgene have been demonstrated. Removal of ammonia at 4.9 mol/kg has also been described. Incorporation of an optically active moiety offers the potential for self-reporting materials. Attachment of these types of materials to fabrics and surfaces has been demonstrated. NRL Technology Transfer Office http://www.nrl.navy.mil/techtransfer/fs.php?fs_id=BIO08 Naval Research Laboratory website http://www.nrl.navy.mil

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    Reactive and Catalytic Air Purification Materials

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    U.S. Naval Research Laboratory
    69 views1 page
    The Naval Research Laboratory (NRL) has developed sorbents for the removal of toxic industrial gases such as ammonia and phosgene. The materials offer reactive and/or catalytic sites within a high surface area, hierarchical pore structure. The reactive/catalytic nature of the materials offers extended lifetimes to typical purification applications. The hierarchical nature of the materials reduces the diffusion limitations often experienced in high surface area sorbents. Catalytic activity can be stimulated through application of an electric current or illumination by visible spectrum light. Catalysis under a range of conditions including varied temperature and humidity has been demonstrated. Target selectivity can be controlled through selection of reactive components. Materials with catalytic activity against phosgene have been demonstrated. Removal of ammonia at 4.9 mol/kg has also been described. Incorporation of an optically active moiety offers the potential for self-reporting materials. Attachment of these types of materials to fabrics and surfaces has been demonstrated. NRL Technology Transfer Office http://www.nrl.navy.mil/techtransfer/fs.php?fs_id=BIO08 Naval Research Laboratory website http://www.nrl.navy.mil

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    The Naval Research Laboratory (NRL) has developed sorbents for the removal of toxic industrial gases such as ammonia and phosgene. The materials offer reactive and/or catalytic sites within a high surface area, hierarchical pore structure. The reactive/catalytic nature of the materials offers extended lifetimes to typical purification applications. The hierarchical nature of the materials reduces the diffusion limitations often experienced in high surface area sorbents. Catalytic activity can be stimulated through application of an electric current or illumination by visible spectrum light. Catalysis under a range of conditions including varied temperature and humidity has been demonstrated. Target selectivity can be controlled through selection of reactive components. Materials with catalytic activity against phosgene have been demonstrated. Removal of ammonia at 4.9 mol/kg has also been described. Incorporation of an optically active moiety offers the potential for self-reporting materials. Attachment of these types of materials to fabrics and surfaces has been demonstrated. NRL Technology Transfer Office http://www.nrl.navy.mil/techtransfer/fs.php?fs_id=BIO08 Naval Research Laboratory website http://www.nrl.navy.mil

    Copyright:

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    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    69 views1 page

    Reactive and Catalytic Air Purification Materials

    Uploaded by

    U.S. Naval Research Laboratory
    The Naval Research Laboratory (NRL) has developed sorbents for the removal of toxic industrial gases such as ammonia and phosgene. The materials offer reactive and/or catalytic sites within a high surface area, hierarchical pore structure. The reactive/catalytic nature of the materials offers extended lifetimes to typical purification applications. The hierarchical nature of the materials reduces the diffusion limitations often experienced in high surface area sorbents. Catalytic activity can be stimulated through application of an electric current or illumination by visible spectrum light. Catalysis under a range of conditions including varied temperature and humidity has been demonstrated. Target selectivity can be controlled through selection of reactive components. Materials with catalytic activity against phosgene have been demonstrated. Removal of ammonia at 4.9 mol/kg has also been described. Incorporation of an optically active moiety offers the potential for self-reporting materials. Attachment of these types of materials to fabrics and surfaces has been demonstrated. NRL Technology Transfer Office http://www.nrl.navy.mil/techtransfer/fs.php?fs_id=BIO08 Naval Research Laboratory website http://www.nrl.navy.mil

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    REACTIVE AND CATALYTIC AIR PURIFICATION MATERIALS


    Advantages/Features Reactive and/or catalytic nature extends functional lifetime and removal capacity Hierarchical morphology reduces diffusion limitations High surface area, ~1,000 m /g Tunable selectivity Multiple possible material formats Resistance to temperatures of up to 150C Applications Catalytic air filters Chemical protective masks Self-decontaminating hardware Catalytic membranes For more information contact: Rita Manak, Ph.D. Head, Technology Transfer Office 202 767-3083 rita.manak@nrl.navy.mil Identification Number: BIO08
    2

    The Naval Research Laboratory (NRL) has developed sorbents for the removal of toxic industrial gases such as ammonia and phosgene. The materials offer reactive and/or catalytic sites within a high surface area, hierarchical pore structure. The reactive/catalytic nature of the materials offers extended lifetimes to typical purification applications. The hierarchical nature of the materials reduces the diffusion limitations often experienced in high surface area sorbents. Catalytic activity can be stimulated through application of an electric current or illumination by visible spectrum light. Catalysis under a range of conditions including varied temperature and humidity has been demonstrated.Target selectivity can be controlled through selection of reactive components. Materials with catalytic activity against phosgene have been demonstrated. Removal of ammonia at 4.9 mol/kg has also been described. Incorporation of an optically active moiety offers the potential for self-reporting materials. Attachment of these types of materials to fabrics and surfaces has been demonstrated.
    References "Sunlight Catalyzed Conversion of Cyclic Organics with Novel Mesoporous Organosilicas," Catalysis Communications, 8, 1052-6 (2007). "Functional and Functionalized Silicate Materials," Proceedings 2010 MRS Fall Meeting Symposium BB, MRS Online Proceedings Library, 1306-BB02-07 (November 2010). Available for License: US Patent Nos. 7,749,438 and 7,754,145.

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