This study is based on the screen printing method with heat resistant thin film as base material and development for expansion is proceeding. Therefore, it is convenient to be applicable to the installation and it will be possible to reduce the cost compared with the existing construction such as heat trace by 50% or more. As a result, it is possible to develop and commercialize the market for Polar ship, shipbuilding and offshore plants as it is possible to secure CNT(Carbon Nano Tube) based surface heating element and heating paste composition technology as a heating element material at a cryogenic temperature. It is expected that the efficiency will be great when this method is applied to other industries.

A TiO2/CNT nanohybrid photocatalyst is synthesized via sol-gel route, with titanium (IV) isopropoxide and multi-walled carbon nanotubes (MWCNTs) as the starting materials. The microstructures and phase constitution of the nanohybrid TiO2/CNT (0.005wt%) samples after calcination at 450oC, 550oC and 650oC in air are compared with those of pure TiO2 using field-emission scanning electron microscopy and X-ray diffraction, respectively. In addition, the photocatalytic activity of the nanohybrid is compared with that of pure TiO2 with regard to the degradation of methyl orange under visible light irradiation. The TiO2/CNT composite exhibits a fast grain growth and phase transformation during calcination. The nanocomposite shows enhanced photocatalytic activity under visible light irradiation in comparison to pure TiO2 owing to not only better adsorption capability of CNT but also effective electron transfer between TiO2 and CNTs. However, the high calcination temperature of 650oC, regardless of addition of CNT, causes a decrease in photocatalytic activity because of grain growth and phase transformation to rutile. These results such as fast phase transformation to rutile and effective electron transfer are related to carbon doping into TiO2.

Carbon nanotube (CNT) cathodes were fabricated using nano-sized silver (Ag) powders as a bonding material between the CNTs and cathode electrodes. The effects of the powder size on the sintering behavior, the current density and emission image for CNT cathodes were investigated. As the diameter of the Ag powders decreases to 10 nm, the sintering temperature of the CNT cathode was lowered primarily due to the higher specific surface area of the Ag powders. In this study, it was demonstrated that nano-sized Ag powders can be feasibly used as a bonding material for a screen-printed CNT cathode, yielding a high current density and a uniform emission image.

In this study, the rate of change of electrical resistance with respect to the strength and load of cement composites was investigated by incorporating Carbon Nanotube(CNT) at 0.25, 0.5, 0.75, 1.0% of the binder weight. Compressive strength test It was shown that the load of 30% was repeatedly applied to impart conductivity through the rate of change of electrical resistance. The incorporation rate of CNT greatly affected the compressive strength and the rate of change of electrical resistance.

24% in Energy of total power consumption is spending for structures, and especially the parts of spending energy for structure, home industry, is increasing more than industry part. That is why causes greenhouse gas. This paper suggests that fossil fuel replaces alternative fuel which is new fusion cement with CNT which has heat conductivity and electrical properties.