



NanoPorous Films (NPF)
- LiSO NPFs are wettable, alongside excellent thermal and chemical stabilities; and yet, provide dual safety features, i.e., low and high Tm's of 130 to 400oC; thereby, unparalleled in cycling and safety performance.
- Existing polyolefin (PE and PP) BSFs are unwettable to electrolytes with a low Tm of 160oC or less; thus, poor in performance and safety.
- Nonwoven separators (NWV) can provide a high Tm of 250oC, but thick, fragile, nonuniform, high cost, and yet substantially low in strength and chemical resistance.
Sorbent Membranes (SBM)
LiSO SBMs are made of a wide range of materials, compositions, and pore and film structures at high productivity. Our SBMs deliver: i) superior sorption kinetics and capacity; ii) excellent permselectivity towards gases, CO2, volatile, fluids and water; iii) exceptional strength and adhesion; iv) wettability toward polar and nonpolar substrates, and v) little pressure drop of analytes across the products.
LiSO substantially improves interfacial adhesion of multilayer SBMs, by design and control over interdiffusion of dissimilar molecules. The strong adhesion is created by co-mingling components diffused across the layer boundaries as well as by stress-induced interlocking in-situ of such interdiffused molecules, respectively during the laminar melt and extensional solid flows.
UltraHigh Barrier Films (UHB)
- Clear and Metallized (MET) Packaging Films, etc.
- Photovolatic (PV) Encapsulants & UltraWeatherable Backsheets
- Flexible Electronics
- Current Collectors for Energy Storage Devices
- LiSO Met-BOPP: The metallized oriented polypropylene films (Met-BOPP) will undergo no metal cracks and thus, no barrier degradation during use or post-film converting processing under substantive tension.
- Existing BOPP: Commercial high and ultrahigh Met-BOPP films suffer greatly from poor metal adhesion, metal cracks and barrier degradation.

DSC Thermograms for LiSO Prototype NSF
vs. Commercial BSFs

Sorbability of Various LiSOPrototype SBMs

Barrier Degradation of Met-BOPP Films: LiSO
vs. Existing Films