A comparison of lithium-ion battery feedstocks We have demonstrated that our EC leaching process efficiently leaches feedstocks with variable compositions.
Functionalizing magnet additive manufacturing systems with in-situ magnetic field source CMI technical publication on functionalizing permanent magnet additive manufacturing systems with a magnetic field source. The field source was modeled, designed, prototyped and tested on an existing table-top commercial 3D printer.
Al-Ce alloys designated by Aluminum Association CMI developed alloys that have passed key commercial milestone, and have been accorded official designations by The Aluminum Association, opening the door to global industrial applications
Improved flotation of bastnaesite from ore promises greater rare earth output from mines CMI researchers at Colorado School of Mines and Oak Ridge National Laboratory tested locked-cycle novel flotation collectors and recovered up to 78 percent of earth oxide with REO grades up to 69 percent
Forward-osmosis technology concentrates lithium chloride, enabling recovery from geothermal brine CMI research at Oak Ridge National Laboratory on energy-efficient concentration of lithium chloride recovered from geothermal brine
Ce-based gap magnets match high-temperature performance of neo CMI research at Ames Laboratory Achievement showed that at certain temperatures a cerium-based magnet matches the energy product of and exceeds the coercivity of neodymium permanent magnets
High performance magnet: Refractory metal and Fe-alloyed Ce2Co17 CMI research at Oak Ridge National Laboratory used first principles calculations to find large uniaxial magnetic anisotropy with magnetizations
High-performance critical-element-free permanent magnets CMI research at Ames Laboratory demonstrated that mechanochemical preprocessing is beneficial for nitrogen insertion/topotactic extraction
Lower-cost commercial grade Ce enhances performance and reduces cost in gap magnets CMI research with lower-cost commercial grade cerium enhances performance and reduces cost in gap magnets. Also, the less costly “dirty” cerium samples showed as much as a 5% increase of both coercivity and magnetization, resulting in better energy product.