Heat treatment of amorphous alloys creates mesoporous carbides that resist corrosion and thermal degradation.
Alloy catalysts reduce post-growth separation complexity by enabling direct chirality and metallicity selection during synthesis.
Drop casting titania films on glass replaces vacuum deposition, enabling scalable hydrogen generation without complex equipment.
A photocatalyst coated body uses an intermediate layer of nanosize inorganic oxide particles to enhance adhesiveness with the substrate.
A room-temperature solution process creates disordered reduced titanium dioxide surfaces using metal amine complexes.
Wide pore carbon support retains active metals and reduces coke formation, maintaining stability against vanadium poisoning in heavy crude processing.
Controlling pH and temperature during co-precipitation yields bimodal pore distributions that preserve mechanical strength while increasing total porous volume.