David Lee Chapman

6380265, Apr 30, 2002

Jun 30, 1999

09/343842

James Neil Pryor - West Friendship MD
David Monroe Chapman - Ellicott City MD

W. R. Grace Co.-Conn. - Columbia MD

B01F 312

516 85, 516 81, 423338, 423339, 423335, 241 2411, 241 241

A dispersion comprising fine porous inorganic oxide particles, e. g. , silica gel particles, wherein the particles have a median particle size below three microns. The dispersed particles have a porosity after drying in which at least about 0. 50 cc/g of pore volume is from pores having a pore size of 600 or less as determined by nitrogen porosimetry. Embodiments prepared from silica gel have porosity after drying in which at least about 0. 7 cc/g of pore volume is from pores having a diameter of 600 or smaller. The particles of the dispersion also can be described as having viscosity derived pore volume of at least about 0. 5 g/cc. The dispersion is prepared by forming a dispersion from inorganic oxides having sufficient rigid structure to maintain porosity after milling and drying. After the inorganic oxide is selected, it is milled to have a median particle size of 0. 05 to about 3 microns.

6780920, Aug 24, 2004

Nov 26, 2002

10/305041

David Monroe Chapman - Ellicott City MD
Demetrius Michos - Columbia MD

W. R. Grace Co.-Conn. - Columbia MD

C08K 336

524493, 524430, 516 79, 516 80

Formulations comprising novel porous metal oxide particles and binder are particularly suitable for ink receptive coatings, e. g. , for ink jet papers and films. The metal oxide particles used in this application have a porous structure that differs significantly from the nonporous silica colloids. The particles have a median particle size in the range of about 0. 05 to about 3 microns and porosity such that when an aqueous dispersion of the particles is dried at least 0. 5 cc/g of pore volume is from pores having a pore size of 600 or less. The particles also have a viscosity derived pore volume of at least 0. 5 cc/g. Formulations comprising particles having a zeta potential of +20 mV are also disclosed.

6818685, Nov 16, 2004

Jul 8, 1999

09/350060

David Monroe Chapman - Ellicott City MD

W. R. Grace Co. -Conn. - Columbia MD

C08K 900

523440, 523201, 523205, 523206, 523443

The coating composition comprises inorganic oxide, e. g. , silica, in combination with a binder system comprising a mixture of a water soluble polymer and non-ionic latex polymer. The composition may contain optional dye mordant (e. g. , cationic polymer). It is found that the combinations of these components result in relatively high solids formulations (e. g. , greater than 20% by weight) with relatively low viscosity (less than 5000 centipose), do not exhibit coating dusting, and give exceptional ink-jet printability. These formulations are especially suitable for preparing on-line formulations because they can be formulated to have a viscosity less than 2000 centipose. Preferable embodiments for online coatings have a viscosity less than 1000 centipose.

6841609, Jan 11, 2005

Jul 9, 1998

09/112540

David Monroe Chapman - Ellicott City MD, US
Demetrius Michos - Columbia MD, US

W. R. Grace & Co.-Conn. - Columbia MD

C08K 336
C08K 322
C01B 3312

524493, 524430, 516 80

Formulations comprising novel porous metal oxide particles and binder are particularly suitable for ink receptive coatings, e. g. , for ink jet papers and films. The metal oxide particles used in this application have a porous structure that differs significantly from the nonporous silica colloids. The particles have a median particle size in the range of about 0. 05 to about 3 microns and porosity such that when an aqueous dispersion of the particles is dried at least 0. 5 cc/g of pore volume is from pores having a pore size of 600 Å or less. The particles also have a viscosity derived pore volume of at least 0. 5 cc/g.

7393571, Jul 1, 2008

Jul 7, 2004

10/887376

David Monroe Chapman - Ellicott City MD, US
Demetrius Michos - Columbia MD, US

W. R. Grace & Co.-Conn. - Columbia MD

B41M 5/40

428 3232, 428 3234, 428 3236, 428 3237, 4283044, 4283073, 524430, 524431, 524432, 524433, 524492, 524493

Formulations comprising novel porous metal oxide particles and binder are particularly suitable for ink receptive coatings, e. g. , for ink jet papers and films. The metal oxide particles used in this application have a porous structure that differs significantly from the nonporous silica colloids. The particles have a median particle size in the range of about 0. 05 to about 3 microns and porosity such that when an aqueous dispersion of the particles is dried at least 0. 5 cc/g of pore volume is from pores having a pore size of 600 Å or less. The particles also have a viscosity derived pore volume of at least 0. 5 cc/g.

8076263, Dec 13, 2011

Sep 12, 2007

12/311575

Manoj Mukund Koranne - Clarksville MD, US
James Neil Pryor - West Friendship MD, US
David Monroe Chapman - Ellicott City MD, US
Rasto Brezny - Takoma Park MD, US

W. R. Grace & Co.-Conn. - Columbia MD

B01J 23/00
B01J 21/00
B01J 20/00

502332, 502261, 502262, 502263, 502333, 502334, 502339, 502407, 502415, 502439

The present invention is directed to an improved catalyst support and to the resultant catalyst suitable for treating exhaust products from internal combustion engines, especially diesel engines. The support of the present invention is a structure comprising alumina core particulate having high porosity and surface area, wherein the structure has from about 1 to about 40 weight percent silica in the form of cladding on the surface area of said alumina core. The resultant support has a normalized sulfur uptake (NSU) of up to 15 μg/m.

8247343, Aug 21, 2012

Nov 13, 2009

12/618484

David M. Chapman - Ellicott City MD, US

B01J 31/02
B01J 21/08
B01J 23/10
B23B 5/16
C01G 23/053
C01G 23/08

502164, 502167, 502242, 502304, 502309, 502351, 502324, 502338, 502345, 502350, 423 81, 423 84, 423610, 423 69

The present invention is directed to compositions and processes for the production of stable, alkaline, high solids, low viscosity, low surface tension, low flammability, sub-micron titania sols that have minimal offensive odor and methods of their use. Compositions of the present invention include, for example, mixtures of strong and weak organic bases used as dispersants to stabilize the titania sols. The dispersant mixtures have been found to result in relatively high titania solids content, low surface tension, low viscosity suspensions that are low in flammability. Sols produced according to the present invention can be used, for example, in catalytic applications such as catalyst supports for diesel emission control, or in pollutant photocatalyst applications in which it is desirable to have the titania in sol form.

8481452, Jul 9, 2013

Dec 15, 2009

12/638166

David M. Chapman - Ellicott City MD, US

Millennium Inorganic Chemicals, Inc. - Hunt Valley MD

B01J 23/00

502350, 502353, 502232

An apparatus and method for treating diesel exhaust gases are described. The system consists of two functionalities, the first being a selective catalytic reduction (SCR) catalyst system and the second being a capture material for capturing catalyst components that have appreciable volatility under extreme exposure conditions. The SCR catalyst component is typically based on a majority phase of titania, with added minority-phase catalyst components comprising of one or more of the oxides of vanadium, silicon, tungsten, molybdenum, iron, cerium, phosphorous, copper and/or manganese vanadia. The capture material typically comprises a majority phase of high surface area oxides such as silica-stabilized titania, alumina, or stabilized alumina, for example, wherein the capture material maintains a low total fractional monolayer coverage of minority phase oxides for the duration of the extreme exposure. The method involves treatment of hot exhaust streams by both the catalyst material and capture material, wherein the capture material can be in a mixture with the catalyst material, or can be located downstream thereof, or both, but still be maintained at the extreme temperatures. Volatile catalyst components such as vanadia are thus removed from the vapor phase of the exhaust gas.