- Home
- A-Z Publications
- Johnson Matthey Technology Review
- Previous Issues
- Volume 64, Issue 2, 2020
Johnson Matthey Technology Review - Volume 64, Issue 2, 2020
Volume 64, Issue 2, 2020
-
-
oa Ab initio Structure Prediction Methods for Battery Materials
Authors: Angela F. Harper, Matthew L. Evans, James P. Darby, Bora Karasulu, Can P. Koçer, Joseph R. Nelson and Andrew J. MorrisPortable electronic devices, electric vehicles and stationary energy storage applications, which encourage carbon-neutral energy alternatives, are driving demand for batteries that have concurrently higher energy densities, faster charging rates, safer operation and lower prices. These demands can no longer be met by incrementally improving existing technologies but require the discovery of new materials with excepti Read More
-
-
-
oa Autothermal Fixed Bed Updraft Gasification of Olive Pomace Biomass and Renewable Energy Generation via Organic Rankine Cycle Turbine
Authors: Murat Dogru and Ahmet ErdemWaste biomass, a renewable resource, is a reasonable choice for green clean power generation using advanced thermal treatment technologies such as gasification. In this research, dried-densified olive pomace residues from olive oil production have been applied as biomass feedstock in a new gasification process for synthesis gas (syngas) generation using a 500 kg h−1 throughput capacity autothermal modified updraft ga Read More
-
-
-
oa Plasma Catalysis: A Review of the Interdisciplinary Challenges Faced
Authors: Peter Hinde, Vladimir Demidyuk, Alkis Gkelios and Carl TiptonThe work presented here introduces the topic of plasma catalysis through selected work in scientific literature and commercial applications, as well as identifying some of the key challenges faced when attempting to utilise non-thermal atmospheric plasma catalysis across multidisciplinary boundaries including those of physics, chemistry and electrical engineering. Plasma can be generated by different methods at many ene Read More
-
-
-
oa Observing Solvent Dynamics in Porous Carbons by Nuclear Magnetic Resonance
Authors: Luca Cervini, Nathan Barrow and John GriffinThe adsorption and diffusion of species in activated carbons is fundamental to many processes in catalysis and energy storage. Nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) gives an insight into the molecular-level mechanisms of these phenomena thanks to the unique magnetic shielding properties of the porous carbon structure, which allows adsorbed (in-pore) species to be distinguished from those in the bulk (ex-pore). In this work w Read More
-
-
-
oa Insights into Automotive Particulate Filters using Magnetic Resonance Imaging
Authors: J. D. Cooper, N. P. Ramskill, A. J. Sederman, L. F. Gladden, A. Tsolakis, E. H. Stitt and A. P. E. YorkUnderstanding the manufacture and operation of automotive emissions control particulate filters is important in the optimised design of these emissions control systems. Here we show how magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) can be used to understand the drying process, which is part of the manufacture of catalysed particulate filters. Comparison between a wall-flow particulate filter substrate and a flow-through monolith Read More
-
-
-
oa Manufacturing and Characterisation of Robot Assisted Microplasma Multilayer Coating of Titanium Implants
Authors: D. Alontseva, E. Ghassemieh, S. Voinarovych, O. Kyslytsia, Y. Polovetskyi, N. Prokhorenkova and A. KadyroldinaThis study focuses on new technologies for the production of medical implants using a combination of robotics and microplasma coatings. This involves robot assisted microplasma spraying (MPS) of a multilayer surface structure on a biomedical implant. The robot motion design provides a consistent and customised plasma coating operation. Based on the analytical model results, certain spraying modes were chosen to for Read More
-
-
-
oa A Short Review on Properties and Applications of Zinc Oxide Based Thin Films and Devices
By Sumit VyasZinc oxide has emerged as an attractive material for various applications in electronics, optoelectronics, biomedical and sensing. The large excitonic binding energy of 60 meV at room temperature as compared to 25 meV of gallium nitride, an III-V compound makes ZnO an efficient light emitter in the ultraviolet (UV) spectral region and hence favourable for optoelectronic applications. The high conductivity and transpare Read More
-
-
-
oa Advances in Cold Sintering
Authors: Jessica Andrews, Daniel Button and Ian M. ReaneyCeramics are traditionally sintered at high temperatures (~80% melting temperature (Tm)). There are numerous incentives to reduce processing temperature: the reduction in processing energy; integration of polymeric and non-noble metals; greater control of microstructure and final component geometries. ‘Cold sintering’ has been developed as a novel method of densification which uses a transient liquid phase, pres Read More
-
Most Read This Month
Article
content/journals/jmtr
Journal
10
5
false
en

Most Cited Most Cited RSS feed
-
-
oa Introduction to the Additive Manufacturing Powder Metallurgy Supply Chain
Authors: By Jason Dawes, Robert Bowerman and Ross Trepleton
-
-
-
oa Methanol Production – A Technical History
By By Daniel Sheldon
-
-
-
oa Lithium Recovery from Aqueous Resources and Batteries: A Brief Review
Authors: Ling Li, Vishwanath G. Deshmane, M. Parans Paranthaman, Ramesh Bhave, Bruce A. Moyer and Stephen Harrison
-
-
-
oa Toward Platinum Group Metal-Free Catalysts for Hydrogen/Air Proton-Exchange Membrane Fuel Cells
Authors: Frédéric Jaouen, Deborah Jones, Nathan Coutard, Vincent Artero, Peter Strasser and Anthony Kucernak
-
-
-
oa Methane Emission Control
By By Agnes Raj
-
-
-
oa Secondary Lithium-Ion Battery Anodes: From First Commercial Batteries to Recent Research Activities
Authors: By Nicholas Loeffler, Dominic Bresser, Stefano Passerini and Mark Copley
-
-
-
oa Challenges and Opportunities in Fast Pyrolysis of Biomass: Part I
By By Tony Bridgwater
-
-
-
oa Ammonia and the Fertiliser Industry: The Development of Ammonia at Billingham
By By John Brightling
-
- More Less