Patents by Inventor Lloyd Kamo

Lloyd Kamo has filed for patents to protect the following inventions. This listing includes patent applications that are pending as well as patents that have already been granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).

  • Publication number: 20200017714
    Abstract: Thermal barrier coatings and substrates, including engine components, coated with the thermal barrier coatings are provided. Also provided are methods for making and applying the thermal barrier coatings. The coatings include aluminosilicate particles dispersed in an organic polysilazane or metal phosphate binder.
    Type: Application
    Filed: July 16, 2018
    Publication date: January 16, 2020
    Inventors: Michael John Andrie, Lloyd Kamo, Alexander Kamo
  • Publication number: 20070099015
    Abstract: A composite sliding layer is formed on a wear surface, such as on piston ring and/or cylinder bore, from a powder mixture containing iron oxide and iron titanate. The resulting coating is hard and durable and reduces losses due to friction and wear.
    Type: Application
    Filed: September 15, 2006
    Publication date: May 3, 2007
    Inventors: Lloyd Kamo, Walter Bryzik
  • Publication number: 20060251808
    Abstract: The impellor, housing, flow channels, inlet and outlet flow passages of a pump used to pump a highly abrasive liquid at high volume. The flow surfaces are prepared, a primer is applied, and polyurea is applied on top of the primer to provide a protective coating rivaling extremely hard surfaces. The coating thus applied has at least the durability of expensive-to-apply hard coatings such as tungsten carbide, and siloxirane ceramic and ceramic metal filled epoxies. In addition, it minimizes the occurrence of cavitation within the pump housing, flow channels and passages.
    Type: Application
    Filed: May 3, 2005
    Publication date: November 9, 2006
    Inventors: Lloyd Kamo, Dorsaf Saad, Philipe Saad
  • Patent number: 6843213
    Abstract: A piston engine includes a nozzle-diffuser providing air-fuel to the crankcase. The nozzle-diffuser has input and output ends, and a throat between the input and output end having a cross sectional area that is smaller than the cross sectional areas of the input or output ends, and in which the interior surfaces of the intake port are tapered. The nozzle-diffuser may be housed in the crankshaft, and it alters the speed, pressure and temperature of the air fuel charge. Improvement of fuel air mixing to a more homogeneous charge and delivery rate of result in increased power, improved fuel economy and reduced exhaust gas emissions by the engine.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: October 29, 2002
    Date of Patent: January 18, 2005
    Assignee: Adiabatics, Inc.
    Inventors: Philipe F. Saad, Lloyd Kamo, Roy Kamo
  • Publication number: 20040079303
    Abstract: A piston engine includes a nozzle-diffuser providing air-fuel to the crankcase. The nozzle-diffuser has input and output ends, and a throat between the input and output end having a cross sectional area that is smaller than the cross sectional areas of the input or output ends, and in which the interior surfaces of the intake port are tapered. The nozzle-diffuser may be housed in the crankshaft, and it alters the speed, pressure and temperature of the air fuel charge. Improvement of fuel air mixing to a more homogeneous charge and delivery rate of result in increased power, improved fuel economy and reduced exhaust gas emissions by the engine.
    Type: Application
    Filed: October 29, 2002
    Publication date: April 29, 2004
    Inventors: Philipe F. Saad, Lloyd Kamo, Roy Kamo
  • Patent number: 5820976
    Abstract: Composition and method providing a chromium oxide densified insulative coating for a substrate comprising an insulative coating comprised of refractory oxide bubbles with a melting point above that of glass bubbles, a refractory oxide and a solution of a binder capable of being converted to an oxide upon being heated, thereby effecting a bond between the refractory oxide and the substrate. The coating is thin and provides increased thermal barrier characteristics.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: December 5, 1988
    Date of Patent: October 13, 1998
    Assignee: Adiabatics, Inc.
    Inventor: Lloyd Kamo
  • Patent number: 5432008
    Abstract: A new composition and methods for densifying a refractory oxide coating. The new composition includes two substituents. The first substituent is the reaction mixture produced by combining 80% formic acid and saturated aqueous chromic acid. The second substituent includes either phosphoric acid or monoaluminum phosphate. The proportions of the first substituent:second substituent vary from about 5:9 (weight:weight) to about 3:2 (weight:weight). A refractory oxide coating may be densified by first applying the new composition to the refractory oxide coating, then heating to a temperature of at least about 450.degree. F., followed by cooling. A refractory oxide coating may be further densified by repeating this process one or more additional times. Alternatively, the first and second substituents may be sequentially applied to the refractory oxide coating before heating and cooling operations.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: October 27, 1994
    Date of Patent: July 11, 1995
    Assignee: Adiabatics, Inc.
    Inventor: Lloyd Kamo
  • Patent number: 5360634
    Abstract: A new composition and methods for densifying a refractory oxide coating. The new composition includes two substituents. The first substituent is the reaction mixture produced by combining 80% formic acid and saturated aqueous chromic acid. The second substituent includes either phosphoric acid or monoaluminum phosphate. The proportions of the first substituent:second substituent vary from about 5:9 (weight:weight) to about 3:2 (weight:weight). A refractory oxide coating may be densified by first applying the new composition to the refractory oxide coating, then heating to a temperature of at least about 450.degree. F., followed by cooling. A refractory oxide coating may be further densified by repeating this process one or more additional times. Alternatively, the first and second substituents may be sequentially applied to the refractory oxide coating before heating and cooling operations.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: October 15, 1992
    Date of Patent: November 1, 1994
    Assignee: Adiabatics, Inc.
    Inventor: Lloyd Kamo