Abstract: In a process of manufacturing a substrate provided with a synthetic resin-bonded friction coating, the friction coating, which is joined to the substrate by a primer is formed in that a powder mixture which contains a friction powder and a synthetic resin powder is compacted and is cured at an elevated temperature.To eliminate the need for precompacting the powder mixture before it is applied to the substrate, said powder mixture is applied to the substrate to form a powder layer which can be compacted to the desired thickness of the friction coating. The powder layer which has been applied is then heated for a short time before the powder layer is compacted to the desired thickness of the friction coating.

Abstract: When masonry or wooden walls are insulated with hard-foam-slab insulation covered with plaster or mortar, reinforcement of the plaster or mortar can be omitted without incurring cracking if (a) the slabs are grooved, (b) the size and number of slab grooves have defined minimal values, depending on slab thickness, (c) the slabs have a residual shrinkage of at least 0.1 percent, (d) the plaster or mortar has a maximum plastic-resin content of 2.5 percent by weight and (e) the slab weight per cubic meter is, optionally, less than 20 kg per cubic meter.

Abstract: Freshly-formed hard-foam plastic slabs which are preferably susceptible to maximum shrinkage are used as a base for insulating masonry structures. Each slab is grooved and has raised portions (lands) between adjacent grooves. Fastening elements (pins) are dispersed over the grooved surface to secure a reinforcing web to the slab and maintain it at a substantially uniform distance therefrom. To insulate a masonry structure, such as a wall, the face of the wall is covered with such slabs, which are secured to the wall. The exposed surface of the slabs is then plastered with a material which permits the passage of water vapor therethrough. The applied coating of plaster fills the grooves on the slab surface and is thick enough to cover the reinforcing web. A suitable finish coat of plaster or paint is optionally placed over the initial reinforced plaster coating.

Abstract: A lined bearing is made by tinning at least the radially inner surface of a bearing ring, providing an atmosphere of water vapour adjacent the tinned surface to which a flux is also supplied, and centrifugally casting on the lining material. Tinning can be achieved by applying a slurry of tin powder in a flux solution, e.g. an aqueous zinc chloride solution, followed by heating at least to a tinning temperature. Further flux solution can be sprayed onto the hot tinned surface in the centrifugal casting machine to form the desired atmosphere and to disperse the flux as fine particles. Quenching by spraying on cold water preferably commences immediately after casting of the white metal or other lining material begins.