H
Harry W. Deckman
Researcher at ExxonMobil
Publications - 167
Citations - 5045
Harry W. Deckman is an academic researcher from ExxonMobil. The author has contributed to research in topics: Adsorption & Pressure swing adsorption. The author has an hindex of 41, co-authored 166 publications receiving 4884 citations. Previous affiliations of Harry W. Deckman include Georgia Institute of Technology & California State University.
Papers
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Three-Dimensional X-ray Microtomography
TL;DR: The new technique of x-ray microtomography nondestructively generates three-dimensional maps of the x-rays attenuation coefficient inside small samples with approximately 1 percent accuracy and with resolution approaching 1 micrometer.
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High-flux MFI membranes
Jonas Hedlund,Johan Sterte,Marc H. Anthonis,Anton-Jan Bons,Barbara Carstensen,Ned Corcoran,Donald M. Cox,Harry W. Deckman,Wim De Gijnst,Peter-Paul de Moor,Frank Wenyih Lai,Jim McHenry,Wilfried J. Mortier,Juan J. Reinoso,Jack Peters +14 more
TL;DR: In this article, the synthesis and evaluation of high performance MFI-type membranes is described, which exhibit fluxes that are one to two orders of magnitude higher than previous literature reports.
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Optically enhanced amorphous silicon solar cells
TL;DR: The first application of optical enhancement to thin-film (∼0.75 μm) amorphous silicon solar cells was described in this paper, where the authors defined cell geometries which maximize enhancement effects.
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Reverse osmosis molecular differentiation of organic liquids using carbon molecular sieve membranes
TL;DR: Free-standing carbon molecular sieve membranes are created that translate the advantages of reverse osmosis for aqueous separations to the separation of organic liquids for energy-intensive industrial separation processes.
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Hollow Fiber Adsorbents for CO2 Removal from Flue Gas
Ryan P. Lively,Ronald R. Chance,B. T. Kelley,Harry W. Deckman,Jeffrey H. Drese,Christopher W. Jones,William J. Koros +6 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors describe a technology based on hollow carbon dioxide (HCO2) for post-combustion capture of coal in the United States, which can be used for coal infrastructure retrofitting.