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Ketjenblack

Manufactured by AkzoNobel
Sourced in United States

Ketjenblack is a specialty carbon black product manufactured by AkzoNobel. It is a highly conductive, high-surface-area carbon material used in various industrial applications.

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5 protocols using ketjenblack

1

Suspension Preparation for Battery Flow Mode

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Suspensions investigated in this manuscript were prepared as follows; LNCM with tap density 2.5 g cm−3 purchased from Toda America© was mixed with highly conductive Ketjenblack© EC‐600 with a tap density of 0.25 g cm−3 obtained from AkzoNobel and a liquid electrolyte formed with 1 m LiPF6 in EC and DMC mixed in the weight ratio 1:1 as obtained from Solvionic©. Various stoichiometries were prepared and mixed using a magnetic stirrer at 1000 rpm for 1 h. The volume of KB in slurries was varied between ∼2 to 12 %. The volume of solvent used to prepare suspensions was fixed to 6 mL. For the suspension with 9.53 vol % of KB investigated in flow mode, the volume of solvent used was 10 mL. It must be remarked that suspensions containing concentrations of KB higher than 11.87 vol % were also prepared, but were no longer liquid enough to be able to flow readily, so they were not considered further. During battery flow mode operation, suspensions were constantly stirred to maintain homogeneity.
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2

Zebrafish larva brain imaging protocol

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After 2P microscopy, we anesthetized the animal in 0.016% tricaine in Ringer solution modified for extracellular space preservation (63 mM NaCl, 63 mM cesium gluconate, 2.5 mM KCl, 25 mM NaHCO3, 1.25 mM NaH2PO4, 25 mM glucose, 2 mM CaCl2 and 1 mM MgCl2)17 (link), based on the principle of extracellular space preservation by cell-impermeable solutes54 (link). We removed the eyes with a piece of lasso-shaped tungsten wire and removed the skin covering the brain dorsally by first making a small incision caudal and dorsal of the brain using the electrochemically etched tip of a tungsten wire and then, through this incision, inserting the tungsten wire tip under the skin and carefully pulling upward and rostrally, pulling away the skin without touching the brain. We carefully removed any remaining skin flaps with forceps. Finally, we chemically fixed the larva with 2% glutaraldehyde and stained it with the reduced osmium/thiocarbohydrazide/osmium stain, aqueous uranyl acetate and lead aspartate8 (link).
To make the sample sufficiently conductive to allow imaging even the superficial, plastic-adjacent areas of the brain, we dispersed Carbon Black (2.5% w/v, Ketjenblack, AkzoNobel) in the epoxy55 (link).
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3

Synthesis of Pd/C, Pd/KB and Pd/TinO2n-1 Catalysts

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First, 30% Pd supported on Vulcan-XC-72R (from Cabot, Boston, MA, USA), Ketjenblack (from AkzoNobel, Amsterdam, The Netherlands) and Ti suboxides (from Atraverda, Abertillery, Wales, UK) was prepared using the sulphite complex route [34 (link)]. An appropriate amount of support was ultrasonically dispersed in water for one hour and then mixed with Pd-sulphite acidic solution. Subsequently, H2O2 was added to decompose the sulphite complex with the formation of a colloidal suspension (PdOx/support) after pH correction (5.5). Hence, the suspension was filtered, copiously washed with water and dried at 80 °C. The obtained powder was carbothermally reduced at 500 °C in an inert atmosphere (Ar) to form Pd/Vul and Pd/KB. Pd/TinO2n–1 was formed by the reduction of the dried powder, at room temperature (25 °C), in a 10% H2–90% Ar atmosphere.
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4

Sulfur-Integrated Ketjenblack Composite Synthesis

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All the chemicals were used as received. The S host material, integrated Ketjenblack (IKB), was prepared based on the previously reported approach.[17] In brief, Ketjenblack (KB, AkzoNobel) and citric acid (Sigma Aldrich) were mixed in water at a weight ratio of 1:1 and stirred at 60 °C for 2 h. Then ethylene glycol (Sigma Aldrich) was added into the dispersion at a ratio of ethylene glycol/citric acid = 2:1 mol mol−1 and stirred at 130 °C for 6 h. The mixture was dried overnight and calcined in a tube furnace at 800 °C for 10 h under an argon atmosphere. The obtained IKB was ground and sieved with 100‐mesh screens. To prepare the S/IKB composite, S powder (Alfa Aesar) was loaded into the pores of IKB via a melt‐impregnation process at 155 °C for 12 h. The S content in the S/IKB composite was 80 wt%.
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5

Fabrication of PTFE-Carbon Composite Separator

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A slurry containing 23 mg of a PTFE dispersion (60 wt% in water, purchased from Sigma Aldrich) and 96 mg Ketjen Black (AkzoNobel) in 15 mL 2-propanol was cast on disc-shaped glass fibre separators and subsequently dried at 160 1C in a vacuum oven. The final carbon loading ranged from 0.4 to 0.8 mg cm À2 .
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