84 research outputs found
MnO2-decorated N-doped carbon nanotube with boosted activity for low-temperature oxidation of formaldehyde
Low-temperature oxidative degradation of formaldehyde (HCHO) using non-noble metal catalysts is challenging. Herein, novel manganese dioxide (MnO2)/N-doped carbon nanotubes (NCNT) composites were prepared with varying MnO2 content. The surface properties and morphologies were analyzed using X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS), scanning electron microscope (SEM) and transmission electron microscope (TEM). Comparing with MnO2/carbon nanotubes (CNTs) catalyst, the 40% MnO2/NCNT exhibited much better activity and selectivity for HCHO oxidation, mineralizing 95% of HCHO (at 100 ppm) into CO2 at 30 °C at a gas hourly space velocity (GHSV) of 30,000 mL h-1 g-1. Density functional theory (DFT) calculation was used to analyze the difference in the catalytic activity of MnO2 with CNTs and NCNT carrier. It was confirmed that the oxygen on NCNT was more active than CNTs, which facilitated the regeneration of MnO2. This resulted in remarkably boosted activity for HCHO oxidation. The present work thus exploited an inexpensive approach to enhance the catalytic activity of transition metal oxides via depositing them on a suitable support
A novel high-DPI and monodisperse droplet inkjet printhead with the piezoelectric cutter
High dots per inch (DPI) is the core index of inkjet printer, which is hindered by satellite ink droplet. Herein, we propose a novel high-DPI and monodisperse droplet inkjet printhead with the piezoelectric cutter. The as-established model has optimized the inkjet printhead structural parameters, actuating and cutting signal waveforms. The cutter element achieves moving the break-up point to the middle of the ink column, reducing the length of tail and generating a monodisperse droplet. Additionally, the cutter consistently reduces the droplet length with different ink properties including viscosity, density, surface tension, and contact angle, exhibiting high applicability. The research results provide an in-depth study on the design of high-DPI and monodisperse inkjet printheads, offering an efficient approach to improve inkjet printhead performance
A novel high-DPI and monodisperse droplet inkjet printhead with the piezoelectric cutter
High dots per inch (DPI) is the core index of inkjet printer, which is hindered by satellite ink droplet. Herein, we propose a novel high-DPI and monodisperse droplet inkjet printhead with the piezoelectric cutter. The as-established model has optimized the inkjet printhead structural parameters, actuating and cutting signal waveforms. The cutter element achieves moving the break-up point to the middle of the ink column, reducing the length of tail and generating a monodisperse droplet. Additionally, the cutter consistently reduces the droplet length with different ink properties including viscosity, density, surface tension, and contact angle, exhibiting high applicability. The research results provide an in-depth study on the design of high-DPI and monodisperse inkjet printheads, offering an efficient approach to improve inkjet printhead performance
Transfer of Cd, Pb, and Zn to water spinach from a polluted soil amended with lime and organic materials
OStoreBench: Benchmarking Distributed Object Storage Systems Using Real-World Application Scenarios
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