About: Autoclave is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 4472 publications have been published within this topic receiving 35257 citations. The topic is also known as: lab sterilizer & autoclave sterilizer.
TL;DR: A thermally stable 3 x 3 octahedral molecular sieve corresponding to natural todorokite (OMS-1) has been synthesized by autoclaving layer-structure manganese oxides, which are prepared by reactions of MnO4- and Mn2+ under markedly alkaline conditions.
Abstract: A thermally stable 3 x 3 octahedral molecular sieve corresponding to natural todorokite (OMS-1) has been synthesized by autoclaving layer-structure manganese oxides, which are prepared by reactions of MnO(4)(-) and Mn(2+) under markedly alkaline conditions. The nature and thermal stability of products depend strongly on preparation parameters, such as the MnO(4)(-)/Mn(2+) ratio, pH, aging, and autoclave conditions. The purest and the most thermally stable todorokite is obtained at a ratio of 0.30 to 0.40. Autoclave treatments at about 150 degrees to 180 degrees C for more than 2 days yield OMS-1, which is as thermally stable (500 degrees C) as natural todorokite minerals. Adsorption data give a tunnel size of 6.9 angstroms and an increase of cyclohexane or carbon tetrachloride uptake with dehydration temperature up to 500 degrees C. At 600 degrees C, the tunnel structure collapses. Both Lewis and Bronsted acid sites have been observed in OMS-1. Particular applications of these materials include adsorption, electrochemical sensors, and oxidation catalysis.
TL;DR: In this article, the properties of reactive powder concrete (RPC) produced with class-C fly ash (FA) and ground granulated blast furnace slag (GGBFS) were investigated under different curing conditions (standard, autoclave and steam curing).
TL;DR: In this article, a new method of synthesizing polycarbosilane at normal pressure by adding several wt % of polyborodiphenylsiloxane6 to polydimethylsilane was developed.
Abstract: THE high tensile strength SiC fibre developed in our laboratory1–5 is extremely heat-resistant and its wettability by metals is good. Metal–matrix composites reinforced with the SiC fibre should therefore be of practical use. Polycarbosilane, the precursor of the fibre, is synthesised by thermal decomposition under high pressure of poly dimethylsilane in an autoclave. To produce the SiC fibre on an industrial scale, polycarbosilane needs to be produced in large quantities with high yield. The autoclave method requires a large amount of space, so the operation is inconvenient and uneconomic. We have, therefore, developed a new method of synthesising the polycarbosilane at normal pressure by adding several wt % of polyborodiphenylsiloxane6 to polydimethylsilane. The structure and properties of the new polycarbosilane, and the SiC fibre obtained from it are described here.
TL;DR: Effectes of reaction conditions on the product distribution were investigated, and optimal conditions were concluded, and significant difference between the raw pyrolytic oil and the upgraded oil was that the former was methanol- soluble while the latter was oil-soluble.
TL;DR: In this article, a simulated mixture of municipal waste plastics were pyrolysed and liquefied under moderate temperature and pressure in a batch autoclave reactor and five main polymers, polyethylene, polypropylene, polystyrene, polypolyethylene terephthalate and polyvinyl chloride were also reacted.
Abstract: Waste plastics in the form of two examples of real world municipal solid waste plastics and a simulated mixture of municipal waste plastics were pyrolysed and liquefied under moderate temperature and pressure in a batch autoclave reactor. In addition, the five main polymers which constitute the majority of plastics occurring in European municipal solid waste comprising, polyethylene, polypropylene, polystyrene, polyethylene terephthalate and polyvinyl chloride were also reacted. The plastics were reacted under both a nitrogen (pyrolysis) and hydrogen pressure (liquefaction) and the yield and composition of products are reported. The hydrocarbon gases produced were mainly methane, ethane, propane and lower concentrations of alkene gases. A mainly oil product was produced with the mixed plastic waste with significant concentrations of aromatic compounds, including single ring aromatic compounds. The composition of the oils and gases suggested that there was significant interaction of the plastics when they were pyrolysed and liquefied as a mixture compared to the results expected from reactions of the single plastics.