Bruce J. Tatarchuk
Auburn University
203 Papers
1.9K Citations
Bruce J. Tatarchuk is an academic researcher from Auburn University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Catalysis & Adsorption. The author has an hindex of 37, co-authored 203 publications. Previous affiliations of Bruce J. Tatarchuk include University of Wisconsin-Madison & University of Alabama.
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Papers
Reduction kinetics of thin and thick cupric oxide films at room temperature by hydrazine
TL;DR: In this paper, in situ X-ray photo-electron spectroscopy (XPS) and micro-gravimetry (MGS) measurements of cupric oxide films by hydrazine from 295-381 K were obtained.
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Patent
Process of preparing mixed pillared clays and reduction products thereof
Rasik H. Raythatha,Bruce J. Tatarchuk,Woo Y. Lee +2 more
- 07 Jul 1988
TL;DR: In this paper, a mixture of metal hydroxy polymers and a swelling clay is used to satisfy selected percentages of the cationic exchange capacity of the swelling clay, which is illustrated in Figure 1.
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Characterization of Dirt Holding Capacity of Microfiber-Based Filter Media Using Thermal Impedance Spectroscopy
TL;DR: A novel thermal impedance technique was applied in this work to characterize the filtration media using thermal parameters via a heat pulse excitation signal to enable enhanced protection of engine turbines and other onboard air-breathing systems.
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Patent
Microfibrous media for optimizing and controlling highly exothermic and highly endothermic reactions/processes
Bruce J. Tatarchuk,Hongyun Yang,Ranjeeth Kalluri,Donald R. Cahela +3 more
- 05 Nov 2010
TL;DR: In this paper, a microfibrous media made of micron-sized highly conductive fibers is used to immobilize various reactive materials including catalysts, sorbents, electrocatalysts, and other chemically reactive solids.
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Depth deconvolution of 57Fe conversion-electron Mössbauer spectra using electrons below 60 eV
J.S. Zabinski,Bruce J. Tatarchuk +1 more
TL;DR: In this article, two different empirical procedures have been developed/adapted to extract the CEMS spectrum of a 0.3 nm oxide surface layer from a bulk iron target, which offers the advantages of short data acquisition times and increased surface sensitivity compared to established procedures relying on the collection of electrons near 7.3 keV.
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