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: Described herein are methods for producing multiple disinfecting agents from oils, including waste oils, and reactors for producing multiple disinfecting agents from the oils.

Abstract: Described herein are methods for producing multiple disinfecting agents from oils and reactors for producing multiple disinfecting agents from oils. Further described herein are methods and reactors for creating a safe antimicrobial barrier on surfaces.

Abstract: Described herein are methods for producing multiple disinfecting agents from oils and reactors for producing multiple disinfecting agents from oils.

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: Systems and methods for generation of porous silicate aggregates are disclosed. For example, the manufacturing systems may include a conveyor element, multiple hoppers positioned over a first section of the conveyor element, one or more derricks and/or holding elements to move and/or hold the hoppers, a kiln positioned with respect to a second portion of the conveyor element, and/or computing components to allow for control of the components of the system. The system may produce single-layer products in a continuous fashion, multi-layered products having multiple physical and/or chemical properties, and/or more than one product at a time.

Abstract: Formation and/or generation of silicate aggregates having a graduated linear spectrum of physical and/or chemical properties are disclosed. For example, a given foamed silicate aggregate may include a graduated linear spectrum of open-cell to closed-cell structures, porous to solid and/or anti-porous structures, and/or both. The foamed silicate aggregate may also include one portion that is heavier than another portion. The aggregate may be constructed of a material that sinks such that the heavier portion contacts a bottom of a body of water, or the aggregate may be constructed of a material that floats such that the heavier portion is below the surface of the water. The aggregate may additionally be stratified and/or may include suspended beads of material.

Abstract: This invention describes a system for utilizing dimensionalized archetypical or proxy representations of a person, place, thing, concept or construct and generally, a method for utilizing such representations for the purposes of information retrieval, knowledge management, and machine learning whereby the representations contribute to enhanced speed, contextual acuity, and overall value of the information stored within the system, as well as the easy utilization of the archetypical or proxy representations by such means or methods as weighted sorts, support vector machines, probabilistic filters, or other means whereby one or more of the dimensionalized tags or features represented by the affinitomic elements are utilized to make a selection.

Abstract: This invention describes a system and method for creating analyzing, and comparing proxy representations of persons, places, things, concepts, and constructs for purposes of knowledge management, knowledge discovery, and information retrieval. To facilitate the system an archetype is created that contains a list of words and or phrase descriptors of the object represented by the proxy, an additional list of draws to the proxy consisting of words or phrases describing objects that have a positive affinity with the object being described by the proxy, and an additional list of distances to the proxy consisting of words or phrases describing objects that have a negative affinity with the object being described by the proxy. Both draws and distances may be assigned an amplitude, such that the feature space described by the archetype becomes dimensionalized.

Abstract: This invention discloses a system for determining whether a purported or alleged authorized user is in fact the authorized user, by comparing new data on a real-time basis against probability distribution representations including an authorized user probability distribution representation and a global or wide population probability distribution representation, to provide a probability as to whether the purported authorized user is the authorized user. This invention may utilize keyboard dynamics or data, or X-Y device data, or other data from similar measurable characteristics, to determine the probability that the new data from the purported authorized user indicates or identifies that user as the authorized user. This invention identifies the user continuously as the user interacts with the system and to identify a change in situation in the environment of the user.

Abstract: A system and related method are provided for user authentication and dynamic usability of touch-screen devices. The system utilizes probability distribution representations including an authorized user probability distribution representation and a global or wide population probability distribution representation, to associate the purported authorized user to the authorized user. Touch dynamics or data, or other data from similar measurable characteristics, can be utilized to associate the purported authorized user and the authorized user and to determine optimal positions and sizes for user interface components.