Quantum Nano Resources (QNR) is a trailblazing nanotechnology holding company that seeks to acquire and develop emerging technologies with the potential to reshape the world. By harnessing the power of nanotechnology, we aim to address global challenges and make a positive impact on society.
With our extensive expertise and deep understanding of nanotechnology, we are pioneers in the field, constantly exploring new frontiers and discovering groundbreaking applications. Our team of world-class scientists, engineers, and visionaries work tirelessly to unlock the full potential of nanotechnology and drive technological advancements while forging strategic partnerships that have propelled us to the forefront of the nanotechnology industry.
We are on a journey to revolutionize industries and transform lives through sustainable and innovative nanotechnology solutions. We are driven by our unwavering commitment to pushing the boundaries of what is possible and our firm belief in the power of technology to drive positive change. Join us in shaping the future through innovation, excellence, and the pursuit of perfection.
Our revolutionary and efficient ammonia solution is a game-changer in the world of industrial and agricultural applications. At Quantum Nano Resources, we have harnessed the power of nanotechnology to develop an ammonia solution that is not only significantly more cost-effective but also offers enhanced efficiency compared to traditional methods. Our breakthrough technology enables industries to optimize their ammonia usage, resulting in substantial cost savings without compromising on performance.
By leveraging the unique properties of nanomaterials, our solution ensures improved absorption rates, increased stability, and reduced waste. This translates into a more sustainable approach to ammonia utilization, benefiting sectors such as agriculture, manufacturing, and energy production. Our efficient ammonia solution is set to revolutionize these industries, offering a greener, more economically viable alternative that aligns with our commitment to a sustainable future.
Size: 5-20nm
Purity: High
Agglomeration: Low
Size Distribution: Narrow
Metal Core/Oxide Shell: Controllable
Surface Area: Extremely large
QNR's patented platform technology delivers advanced (nanoscale) catalysts with superior physical properties including purity, uniformity, and high surface area.
Ammonia generation plants are known to represent significant CO2 emissions due to the nature of the ammonia production process. Ammonia (NH3) is a key component in the production of fertilizers, chemicals, and other industrial applications.
Ammonia is made by 100 year old Haber-Bosch process combining hydrogen and nitrogen gasses at high temperature and pressure over an iron catalyst. It is then applied directly to soil as fertilizer.
Our cutting-edge Nanotechnology Road Sensor are a breakthrough solution that is transforming the way we manage and monitor roadways. Designed to enhance safety and efficiency, our road sensor harnesses the power of nanotechnology to deliver real-time data and insights for intelligent traffic management. Equipped with advanced nano-scale sensors, our technology offers unparalleled accuracy and precision in detecting and analyzing various road conditions, including temperature, moisture levels, and traffic flow patterns.
This allows transportation authorities and infrastructure managers to make informed decisions, optimize traffic flow, and proactively address potential hazards. By providing real-time monitoring and analysis, our Nanotechnology Road Sensor enables smarter and safer roadways, reducing congestion, improving travel times, and enhancing overall road safety. Our renewable energy solutions can help you reduce your carbon footprint, improve operational efficiency, and enhance your reputation. Let us help you embrace the power of renewable energy.
"Nanotechnology is the idea that we can create devices and machines all the way down to the nanometer scale, which is a billionth of a meter, about half the width of a human DNA molecule."
- PAUL MCEUEN (CORNELL UNIVERSITY)