Nano-far infrared superconducting composite material

Abstract

The invention discloses a nano-far infrared superconducting composite material, which is prepared by subjecting 40%-60% of zirconium aluminate (800 meshes), 20%-30% of titanium dioxide (with a nanoscale of less than or equal to 100nm), 3%-8% of Inner Mongolia lanthanide rare earth (with a nanoscale of less than or equal to 100nm), 3%-6% of cobalt oxide (800 meshes-1200 meshes), 5%-10% of C60 fullerene (20nm-100nm), and 10%-20% of Guangxi tourmaline (1800 meshes-2500 meshes) to ball-milling mixing for 1h in a ball mill. The invention aims to provide a simple process of a new material, which has no energy consumption and is convenient for mass popularization. And the broad spectrum far infrared rays emitted by the material are suitable for application in most occasions.

Description

technical field [0001] The invention belongs to the field of functional far-infrared materials, and specifically relates to a far-infrared energy material with multiple emission peaks, a broad-spectrum far-infrared material that is added with nano-scale materials and superconducting materials, and free from composite crystallization, and can be used at room temperature. The emissivity is high, reaching above 0.82, and it is stable for a long time. Background technique [0002] In nature, there are many metal oxides, nitrides, and borides, all of which have good far-infrared emission characteristics. After they are mixed, they can produce a broad-spectrum far-infrared emission band. Adding C 60 ~C 70 After the carbon atom group, its far-infrared emission performance has been further changed, and it has become a sinter-free nanometer far-infrared superconducting composite material. It is different from the patent No.: 200610033867.2 "a nanometer far-infrared material", the ...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

It is different from the patent No.: 200610033867.2 "a nanometer far-infrared material", which is a specific wavelength of far-infrared emission material, which must consume a lot of energy, high cost, and complicated to manufacture

It is also different from the patent No. 200410053375.0 "a nanometer far-infrared superconducting material". The latter also failed to be popularized in large quantities due to high energy consumption, complicated manufacturing, narrow emission band and high cost.