Cadmium Patents (Class 205/281)
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Patent number: 11371156Abstract: A chromium-based coating including chromium (Cr), carbon (C) and iron (Fe), Cr being electroplated from a trivalent Cr bath. The coating is further includes nickel (Ni) electroplated from the Cr bath having at least 20 mg l?1 Ni cations, in that C is at least partially in the form of at least one chromium carbide compound, in that the coating has been heat-treated at a temperature of 400-1,200° C., and in that the hardness of the coating is at least 1,500 HV on a Vickers microhardness scale as measured according to standard SFS-EN ISO 4516. A method for producing a coating and to a coated object is also disclosed.Type: GrantFiled: September 8, 2016Date of Patent: June 28, 2022Assignee: SAVROC LTDInventor: Jussi Raisa
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Patent number: 8589084Abstract: Ethanol emissions from a direct ignition spark ignition are measured using mass spectrometry. The method exploits specific fragment ions from ethanol. Ethanol contributes ions of mass number 31, and no other gas species produces ions at this mass number. The method and a device for implementing the method can be used for online detection of ethanol in emissions from engines burning E85 or other ethanol/gasoline mixtures.Type: GrantFiled: October 8, 2010Date of Patent: November 19, 2013Assignee: Massachusetts Institute of TechnologyInventors: Kenneth Kar, Wai K. Cheng
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Publication number: 20130264215Abstract: The present invention relates to an anode system for conventional electrolysis cells, a process for the production thereof and its use for the deposition of electrolytic coatings. The anode system is characterized in that the anode (2) is in direct contact with a membrane (3) which completely separates the anode space from the cathode space. This anode system is therefore a direct-contact membrane anode.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 8, 2011Publication date: October 10, 2013Applicant: UMICORE GALVANOTECHNIK GMBHInventors: Bernd Weyhmueller, Franz Kohl, Uwe Manz, Klaus Bronder, Frank Oberst, Mario Tomazzoni
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Publication number: 20120040202Abstract: The invention relates to the field of materials science and material physics and relates to a coated magnetic alloy material, which can be used, for example, as a magnetic cooling material for cooling purposes. The object of the present invention is to disclose a coated magnetic alloy material, which has improved mechanical and/or chemical properties. The object is attained with a magnetic alloy material with a NaZn13 type crystal structure and a composition according to the formula RaFe100-a-x-y-zTxMyLz and the surface of which is coated with a material composed of at least one element from the group Al, Si, C, Sn, Ti, V, Cd, Cr, Mn, W, Co, Ni, Cu, Zn, Pd, Ag, Pt, Au or combinations thereof The object is furthermore attained by a method in which the magnetic alloy material is coated by means of a method from the liquid phase.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 10, 2009Publication date: February 16, 2012Inventors: Julia Lyubina, Mihaela Buschbeck, Oliver Gutfleisch
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Patent number: 8043584Abstract: Cd-112 isotope is recycled from a Cd-112 chemical separated solution or a remainder of an electroplating solution having a Cd-112 target. The present invention recycles Cd-112 isotope with a low cost, a high purity and a high recycle rate. The recycled Cd-112 isotope can be easily stored. And, the Cd-112 isotope can be used as an imaging agent in nuclear medicine.Type: GrantFiled: June 22, 2007Date of Patent: October 25, 2011Assignee: Atomic Energy Council - Institute of Nuclear Energy ResearchInventors: Wuu-Jyh Lin, Song-Un Tang
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Publication number: 20100044240Abstract: When depositing a metal or a compound of the metal from a liquid crystal phase comprising a metal compound, e.g. a metal salt, by electrochemical means, high concentrations of the salt may be employed by using an ionic surfactant in place of the commonly used non-ionic surfactant.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 7, 2007Publication date: February 25, 2010Inventors: Jennifer Kimber, Daniel Peat
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Publication number: 20090223830Abstract: A surface treatment method of cladding a Sn or Sn alloy coating with one or more metals selected from among Mn, Fe, Ru, Os, Co, Rh, Ir, Ni, Pd, Pt, Cu, Ag, Au, Zn, Cd, Ga, In, Ti, Ge, Pb, Sb and Bi continuously or discontinuously in such a way as to make the Sn or Sn alloy coating partially exposed, which method makes it possible to inhibit the generation of whiskers in an Sn or Sn alloy coating formed on the surface of a substrate to which other member is pressure-welded or the joint surface to be soldered. Cladding an Sn or Sn alloy coating with a prescribed metal continuously or discontinuously in such a way as to make the coating partially exposed inhibits the generation of whiskers by contact pressure in pressure welding, and further inhibits the generation of whiskers without impairing the solder wettability of the coating even when the cladding is not followed by heat treatment or reflowing.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 2, 2006Publication date: September 10, 2009Applicants: C. UYEMURA & CO., LTD., OSAKA UNIVERSITYInventors: Masanobu Tsujimoto, Isamu Yanada, Katsuaki Suganuma, Keunsoo Kim
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Publication number: 20090224422Abstract: Embodiments of a composite carbon nanotube structure comprising a number of carbon nanotubes disposed in a matrix comprised of a metal or a metal oxide. The composite carbon nanotube structures may be used as a thermal interface device in a packaged integrated circuit device.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 9, 2009Publication date: September 10, 2009Inventor: Valery M. Dubin
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Publication number: 20090123789Abstract: There is disclosed articles for and methods of confining volatile materials in the void volume defined by crystalline void materials. In one embodiment, the hydrogen isotopes are confined inside carbon nanotubes for storage and the production of energy. There is also disclosed a method of generating various reactions by confining the volatile materials inside the crystalline void structure and releasing the confined volatile material. In this embodiment, the released volatile material may be combined with a different material to initiate or sustain a chemical, thermal, nuclear, electrical, mechanical, or biological reaction.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 9, 2008Publication date: May 14, 2009Inventors: William K. Cooper, James F. Loan, Christopher H. Cooper
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Patent number: 6911068Abstract: A metal plating bath containing organic compounds that inhibit or retard the consumption of plating bath additives. The additives are chemical compounds that improve the brightness of the plated metal, the physical properties of the plated metal especially with respect to ductility and the micro-throwing power as well as the macro-throwing power of the plating bath. The organic compounds that inhibit or retard the consumption of additives increases the life of the plating bath and improves the efficiency of the plating process. The plating baths containing the organic compounds that inhibit or retard additive consumption can be employed to copper, gold, silver, palladium, platinum, cobalt, cadmium, chromium, bismuth, indium, rhodium, ruthenium, and iridium.Type: GrantFiled: October 2, 2001Date of Patent: June 28, 2005Assignee: Shipley Company, L.L.C.Inventors: Andrew J. Cobley, Mark J. Kapeckas, Erik Reddington, Wade Sonnenberg, Leon R. Barstad, Thomas Buckley
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Patent number: 6852210Abstract: To provide a plating method, which enables wide industrial use of the redox system electroless plating method having excellent characteristics, and a plating bath precursor which is preferable for the plating method. The plating method comprises a process oxidizing first metal ions of a redox system of a plating bath from a lower oxidation state to a high oxidation state, and second metal ions of said redox system are reduced and deposited onto the surface of an object to be plated, wherein a process is provided in which by supplying the electrical current to the plating bath, the first metal ions are reduced from said lower oxidation state to thereby activate the plating bath. The plating bath precursor is formed stabilizing the plating bath so that reduction and deposition of the second metal ions substantially do not occur in order to improve its storing performance.Type: GrantFiled: January 7, 2002Date of Patent: February 8, 2005Assignees: Daiwa Fine Chemicals Co., Ltd., Sumitomo Electric Industries, Ltd.Inventors: Keigo Obata, Dong-Hyun Kim, Takao Takeuchi, Seiichiro Nakao, Shinji Inazawa, Ayao Kariya, Masatoshi Majima, Shigeyoshi Nakayama
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Publication number: 20040163966Abstract: A copper welding rod is used in an arc-welding operation to form a bead that joins a copper starter sheet and a stainless steel hanger bar. The amperage level of the arc-welding equipment is set to generate heat at the weld site which is above the melting point of copper and below the melting point of stainless steel. This results in a welded joint between the copper bead and the hanger bar and a brazed joint between the copper bead and the starter sheet. Since brazing produces little or no fusion, the area of contact between the two dissimilar metals is limited to the interface between them, which significantly reduces the damaging effects of galvanic corrosion. Another improvement lies in the application of a corrosion-resistant metallic coating on the joint between the hanger bar and the starter sheet using a high velocity oxygen fuel flame spray technique.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 26, 2003Publication date: August 26, 2004Inventor: Neal J. Preimesberger
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Publication number: 20040074778Abstract: A metal plating bath and metal plating process that contains aldehyde compounds that prevent or reduce the consumption of metal plating bath additives. The metal plating baths provide for an efficient plating method because the plating process need not be interrupted to replenish the plating bath with additives. The metal plating baths may be employed to plate metals such as copper, gold, silver, palladium, platinum, cobalt, chromium, cadmium, bismuth, indium, rhodium, iridium, and ruthenium.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 10, 2003Publication date: April 22, 2004Applicant: Shipley Company, L.L.C.Inventors: Andrew J. Cobley, Mark J. Kapeckas, Erik Reddington, Wade Sonnenberg, Leon R. Barstad, Thomas Buckley
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Publication number: 20030102226Abstract: A metal plating bath containing alcohol compounds that inhibit or retard the consumption of plating bath additives. The additives are chemical compounds that improve the brightness of the plated metal, the physical properties of the plated metal especially with respect to ductility and the micro-throwing power as well as the macro-throwing power of the plating bath. The alcohol compounds that inhibit or retard the consumption of additives increases the life of the plating bath and improves the efficiency of the plating process. The plating baths containing the alcohol compounds that inhibit or retard additive consumption can be employed to plate copper, gold, silver, palladium, platinum, cobalt, cadmium, chromium, bismuth, indium, rhodium, ruthenium, and iridium.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 2, 2001Publication date: June 5, 2003Applicant: Shipley Company, L.L.C.Inventors: David R. Gabe, Andrew J. Cobley, Leon R. Barstad, Mark J. Kapeckas, Erik Reddington, Wade Sonnenberg, Thomas Buckley
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Patent number: 6562220Abstract: The use of alkali metal, alkaline earth metal, ammonium and substituted ammonium salts of alkyl and alkanol sulfonic acids as additives in pure metal and metal alloy sulfate electroplating baths has a number of unexpected benefits including wider useful current density range, improved appearance and in the case of tin improved oxidative stability. The metals and alloys include but are not limited to tin, nickel, copper, chromium, cadmium, iron, rhodium, ruthenium, iron/zinc and tin/zinc.Type: GrantFiled: May 21, 2001Date of Patent: May 13, 2003Assignee: Technic, Inc.Inventors: Hyman D. Gillman, Brenda Fernandes, Kazimierz Wikiel
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Publication number: 20030085132Abstract: A metal plating bath and metal plating process that contains aldehyde compounds that prevent or reduce the consumption of metal plating bath additives. The metal plating baths provide for an efficient plating method because the plating process need not be interrupted to replenish the plating bath with additives. The Metal plating baths may be employed to plate metals such as copper, gold, silver, palladium, cobalt, chromium, cadmium, bismuth, indium, rhodium, iridium, and ruthenium.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 2, 2001Publication date: May 8, 2003Applicant: Shipley Company, L.L.C.Inventors: Andrew J. Cobley, Mark J. Kapeckas, Erik Reddington, Wade Sonnenberg, Leon R. Barstad, Thomas Buckley
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Publication number: 20030070934Abstract: A metal plating bath and method of plating a metal on a substrate where the metal plating bath contains heteroatom compounds that prevent or inhibit the consumption of metal plating bath additives. The metal plating bath additives improve the brightness of plated metal as well as the ductility, micro-throwing power and macro-throwing power of the plating bath. The addition of the additive consumption inhibiting heteroatom organic compounds improves the physical properties of the plated metal as well as the efficiency of the plating process. The heteroatom organic compounds may contain sulfur, oxygen or nitrogen heteroatoms.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 2, 2001Publication date: April 17, 2003Applicant: Shipley Company, L.L.C.Inventors: Andrew J. Cobley, Mark J. Kapeckas, Erik Reddington, Wade Sonnenberg, Leon R. Barstad, Thomas Buckley
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Publication number: 20030066756Abstract: A metal plating bath and method for plating a metal on a substrate. The metal plating bath contains hydroxylamines that inhibit the consumption of additive bath components to improve the efficiency of metal plating processes. The additive bath components are added to metal plating baths to improve brightness of plated metal as well as the micro-throwing and macro-throwing power of the bath. In addition to brighteners, the additive bath components may include levelers, suppressors, hardeners, and the like. The hydroxylamines that inhibit additive consumption may be employed in metal plating baths for plating copper, gold, silver, platinum, palladium, cobalt, cadmium, nickel, bismuth, indium, tin, rhodium, iridium, ruthenium and alloys thereof.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 4, 2001Publication date: April 10, 2003Applicant: Shipley Company, L.L.C.Inventors: David R. Gabe, Andrew J. Cobley, Leon R. Barstad, Mark J. Kapeckas, Erik Reddington, Wade Sonnenberg, Thomas Buckley
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Publication number: 20020014414Abstract: The use of alkali metal, alkaline earth metal, ammonium and substituted ammonium salts of alkyl and alkanol sulfonic acids as additives in pure metal and metal alloy sulfate electroplating baths has a number of unexpected benefits including wider useful current density range, improved appearance and in the case of tin improved oxidative stability. The metals and alloys include but are not limited to tin, nickel, copper, chromium, cadmium, iron, rhodium, ruthenium, iron/zinc and tin/zinc.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 21, 2001Publication date: February 7, 2002Inventors: Hyman D. Gillman, Brenda Fernandes, Kazimierz Wikiel
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Patent number: 6251253Abstract: The use of alkali metal, alkaline earth metal, ammonium and substituted ammonium salts of alkyl and alkanol sulfonic acids as additives in pure metal and metal alloy sulfate electroplating baths has a number of unexpected benefits including wider useful current density range, improved appearance and in the case of tin improved oxidative stability. The metals and alloys include but are not limited to tin, nickel, copper, chromium, cadmium, iron, rhodium, ruthenium, iron/zinc and tin/zinc.Type: GrantFiled: March 19, 1999Date of Patent: June 26, 2001Assignees: Technic, Inc., Specialty Chemical Systems, Inc.Inventors: Hyman D. Gillman, Brenda Fernandes, Kazimierz Wikiel
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Patent number: 6248228Abstract: The use of alkali metal, alkaline earth metal, ammonium and substituted ammonium salts of alkyl and alkanol sulfonic acids as additives in pure metal and metal alloy halide electroplating baths has a number of unexpected benefits including wider useful current density range and improved appearance. The metals and metal alloys include but are not limited to tin, lead, copper, nickel, zinc, cadmium, tin/zinc, zinc/nickel and tin/nickel.Type: GrantFiled: March 19, 1999Date of Patent: June 19, 2001Assignee: Technic, Inc. and Specialty Chemical System, Inc.Inventors: Hyman D. Gillman, Brenda Fernandes, Kazimierz Wikiel
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Patent number: 6183545Abstract: An aqueous solution for the reductive deposition of metals comprising, besides water, (A) a phosphine of the general formula (1) in which R1, R2, and R3 denote lower alkyl groups, at least one of which being hydroxy-or amino-substituted lower alkyl group, and (B) a soluble compound of a metal or a compound of a metal solubilized through the formation of a soluble complex by said phosphine.Type: GrantFiled: June 28, 1999Date of Patent: February 6, 2001Assignee: Daiwa Fine Chemicals Co., Ltd.Inventors: Yoshiaki Okuhama, Takao Takeuchi, Masakazu Yoshimoto, Shigeru Takatani, Emiko Tanaka, Masayuki Nishino, Yuji Kato, Yasuhito Kohashi, Kyoko Kuba, Tetsuya Kondo, Keiji Shiomi, Keigo Obata, Mitsuo Komatsu, Hidemi Nawafune
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Patent number: 6179985Abstract: The use of alkali metal, alkaline earth metal, ammonium and substituted ammonium salts of alkyl and alkanol sulfonic acids as additives in pure metal and metal alloy fluoroborate electroplating baths has a number of unexpected benefits including wider useful current density range and improved appearance. The metals and metal alloys include but are not limited to tin, lead, copper, cadmium, indium, iron, tin/lead and tin/lead copper.Type: GrantFiled: March 19, 1999Date of Patent: January 30, 2001Assignees: Technic, Inc., Specialty Chemical Systems, Inc.Inventors: Hyman D. Gillman, Brenda Fernandes, Kazimierz Wikiel