Abstract: Methods for engineered mesoporous cellular magmatics and articles thereof are disclosed. For example, the magmatics may include a mixture of substance that, when exposed to heat for a length of time, form a foamed mass. The foamed mass may be exposed to a solution configured to cause mineralization upon and within the articles.

Abstract: Methods for engineered mesoporous cellular magmatics and articles thereof are disclosed. For example, the magmatics may include a mixture of substance that, when exposed to heat for a length of time, form a foamed mass. The foamed mass may be exposed to a solution configured to cause mineralization upon and within the articles.

Abstract: Methods for engineered cellular magmatics usable for remediation and catalytic applications and articles thereof are disclosed. For example, the magmatics may include one or more infiltration materials that are configured not to sinter when a foamed mass is formed. The infiltration materials may be enclosed in cells of the foamed mass and may be floating and/or fixed to the cell walls.

Abstract: Methods for engineered cellular magmatic usable as filter media and articles thereof are disclosed. For example, the magmatics may include one or more infiltration materials that are configured not to sinter when a foamed mass is formed. The infiltration materials may be enclosed in cells of the foamed mass and may be floating and/or fixed to the cell walls.

Abstract: Methods for engineered cellular magmatic microbial habitat and articles thereof are disclosed. For example, the magmatics may include one or more infiltration materials that are configured not to sinter when a foamed mass is formed. The infiltration materials may be enclosed in cells of the foamed mass and may be floating and/or fixed to the cell walls.

Abstract: Methods for engineered cellular magmatic geotechnical fill and articles thereof are disclosed. For example, the magmatics may include one or more infiltration materials that are configured not to sinter when a foamed mass is formed. The infiltration materials may be enclosed in cells of the foamed mass and may be floating and/or fixed to the cell walls.

Abstract: Methods for engineered mesoporous cellular magmatics and articles thereof are disclosed. For example, the magmatics may include a mixture of substance that, when exposed to heat for a length of time, form a foamed mass. The foamed mass may be exposed to a solution configured to cause mineralization upon and within the articles.

Abstract: Methods for engineered mesoporous cellular magmatics and articles thereof are disclosed. For example, the magmatics may include one or more infiltration materials that are configured not to sinter when a foamed mass is formed. The infiltration materials may be enclosed in cells of the foamed mass and may be floating and/or fixed to the cell walls.

Abstract: Methods for engineered polyphase cellular magmatics and articles thereof are disclosed. For example, the magmatics may include multiple phases including a crystalline phase and an amorphous phase. The magmatics may also include one or more reactive agents that may be disposed within cell structures of the magmatics and/or on an exterior of the magmatics, giving the resulting magmatics reactive properties that may differ based on the selected reactive agents and/or placement of the reactive agents within and/or through the magmatics.

Abstract: A method and system of irradiating a liquid-carrying container for inspection, including rotating the container, its contents or both around a rotation axis and irradiating the container with an electromagnetic radiation beam, wherein the irradiated cross-section of the container, irradiated by the electromagnetic radiation beam, is less than the cross-section of the container; and, a method and system for inspecting a liquid-carrying container for one or more test parameters of the container, the contents of the container, or both, including rotating the container, the contents or both around a rotation axis, irradiating the container with an electromagnetic radiation beam from a first direction along an irradiation center plane substantially parallel to the rotation axis, capturing a representation of a section of the container from a second direction along a detection center plane substantially parallel to the rotation axis, and processing the representation, wherein the irradiated cross-section of the con

Abstract: A method and system of irradiating a liquid-carrying container for inspection, including rotating the container, its contents or both around a rotation axis and irradiating the container with an electromagnetic radiation beam, wherein the irradiated cross-section of the container, irradiated by the electromagnetic radiation beam, is less than the cross-section of the container; and, a method and system for inspecting a liquid-carrying container for one or more test parameters of the container, the contents of the container, or both, including rotating the container, the contents or both around a rotation axis, irradiating the container with an electromagnetic radiation beam from a first direction along an irradiation center plane substantially parallel to the rotation axis, capturing a representation of a section of the container from a second direction along a detection center plane substantially parallel to the rotation axis, and processing the representation, wherein the irradiated cross-section of the con

Abstract: The present invention relates to a method and apparatus for inspecting entities comprising liquid-filled containers for one or more test parameters of the liquid, the container, or both, by rotating and axially line scanning said entities and comparing said scans electronically, after which entities exhibiting one or more unacceptable test parameters are identified and separated from entities exhibiting acceptable test parameters.

Abstract: An apparatus for cleaning objects by means of a jet of liquid and comprising an upright pressure tank with a liquid filling pipe extending downwards therein for filling the tank to a predetermined level. The air cushion above the liquid surface is pressurized through valve means at the top of the tank, and the liquid can be forced through a connecting branch to a hose provided with a spray gun. This connecting branch opens on to the tank at a level above the heating means in the liquid. Pressure relief means are provided so that the upper space of the tank is ventilated to the atmosphere before a closing member at the top of the filling pipe is fully opened, so that hot liquid and possibly the closure member itself cannot be ejected by the pressurized tank. Furthermore a safety device arranged between the pressure tank and the spray gun hose ensures that only a limited amount of liquid will flow through if the liquid pressure in the hose falls owing to rupture of the hose wall.