Quickly adsorbs bacteria and viruses! A high-performance photocatalyst that possesses both adsorption power and decomposition ability.
"Photo-catalytic Apatite PHOTOHAP" is a high-performance photocatalyst developed by the Advanced Industrial Science and Technology Research Center of the University of Tokyo and Fujitsu Laboratories, which incorporates titanium into apatite with excellent adsorption capabilities. It has strong adsorption power against viruses and bacteria, and is characterized by its resistance to degrading organic substrates. Our company has successfully achieved mass production through comprehensive technical guidance and our own technology. [Features] - Rapidly adsorbs bacteria and viruses - Resistant to degrading organic substrates - Possesses both adsorption and decomposition capabilities simultaneously *For more details, please refer to the catalog or feel free to contact us.
Inquire About This Product
basic information
【Specifications】 ■PCAP-100 (Powder) ◎Appearance/Shape: White powder ◎Specific Surface Area: 30-70 m²/g ◎Average Particle Size: 3-8 μm ■PCAP-20 (Water Dispersion) ◎Appearance/Shape: Milky viscous liquid ◎Solid Content: 20% ◎Average Particle Size: 3-8 μm *For more details, please refer to the catalog or feel free to contact us.
Price range
Delivery Time
Applications/Examples of results
For more details, please refer to the catalog or feel free to contact us.
catalog（1）
Download All Catalogs
Company information
Our company is engaged in the business of handling chemical products, activated carbon products, medical products, and nursing care-related products, among others. We aim to be a company that is truly beneficial to everyday life and society, gaining significant trust from various fields through diligent technological development and sincere responses. Additionally, we are increasingly involved in large-scale projects at the international level. Our company will sincerely and steadily move forward to create reliable technologies rooted in everyday life and society.
![Synthesis technology of E-alkenes using new aluminum-based complexes [Saitama University]](https://image.mono.ipros.com/public/default/object/noimage_l.gif?w=280&h=280)
