Patents Assigned to Jarden Zinc Products, LLC
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Publication number: 20160288188Abstract: A lower melting point metal substrate such as zinc is covered with a higher melting point metal layer such as nickel. In order to render the nickel layer suitable for coining without cracking, it is quickly annealed with a burst of induction heat. The induction heat is limited so that only the metal layer is heated without allowing substantial heat transfer to the metal substrate. This protects the metal substrate from any substantial melting, deformation or warping and maintains the metal substrate substantially in tact and without a change in properties and shape.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 22, 2014Publication date: October 6, 2016Applicant: Jarden Zinc Products, LLCInventors: William L. Rauch, Carl R. DelSorbo, Randy Beets
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Patent number: 9074288Abstract: A prefabricated sacrificial galvanic anode panel includes a rigid or semi-rigid backing board or similar support surface over which a thin layer of cement, mortar or adhesive is applied for holding a compliant layer of material in place on the support surface. The layer of wet adhesive, cement or mortar is sufficiently thin so that upon drying it does not cause warping of the support surface. The compliant or spongy layer is laminated or sandwiched between a thicker layer of ionically conductive galvanic mortar and the substrate support surface. The compliant or spongy layer prevents the thicker layer of galvanic mortar from wetting the backing board or substrate support surface so as to prevent warpage upon drying of the thicker layer of galvanic mortar and also accommodates the expansion of corrosion products from the galvanic anode material.Type: GrantFiled: July 12, 2012Date of Patent: July 7, 2015Assignee: Jarden Zinc Products, LLCInventor: Derek C. Tarrant
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Patent number: 9068268Abstract: A discrete sacrificial zinc anode is fabricated from one or more slotted and slatted metal plates. The plates are fixed in a parallel planar configuration using conventional fasteners. One or more electrical connection wires are formed with a looped portion for spacing the anode assembly a predetermined distance from a steel reinforcing member.Type: GrantFiled: August 25, 2010Date of Patent: June 30, 2015Assignee: Jarden Zinc Products, LLCInventors: Derek Tarrant, Bradley W. Epperson, Gary Sean Carter, Michael T. Mather
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Publication number: 20130189540Abstract: Alloys of copper and manganese and copper, manganese and zinc can be used for the production of coins, such as the U.S. five cent piece or “nickel.” With appropriate platings, these alloys can match the electromagnetic signatures or electrical conductivity of currently circulated coins. This is important as modern vending machines include sensors which measure the conductivity of coins to ensure they are genuine.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 7, 2011Publication date: July 25, 2013Applicant: JARDEN ZINC PRODUCTS, LLCInventors: Paul McDaniel, Jon Headrick, Randy Beets
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Patent number: 8349148Abstract: An electrolytic mortar for fabricating galvanic anode panels is strengthened with fibers to improve green strength and resistance to cracking. Elongated reinforcing fibers are introduced into a flowing stream of mortar and deposited in multiple layers upon a platen or mold. A sacrificial zinc anode of open construction is embedded between the multiple layers to allow for electrolytic conduction between the layers and over all surfaces of the zinc anode.Type: GrantFiled: July 13, 2009Date of Patent: January 8, 2013Assignee: Jarden Zinc Products, LLCInventors: Derek Tarrant, Michael T. Mather
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Patent number: 7553554Abstract: Galvanically protected reinforcement dowel pins and methods of producing the same. In one embodiment, the reinforcement dowel pins comprise a bar or tube, the longitudinal exposed surfaces of which are covered by a heavy gauge of a sacrificial metal, such as zinc, zinc alloy, magnesium, magnesium alloy, aluminum, or aluminum alloy. The bar or tube comprises steel, carbon steel, or other ferrous metal. The heavy gauge of sacrificial metal is applied to the ferrous metal by various processes, such as roll bonding, lock seaming, welding, die casting, flame spraying, plasma spraying, dipping, sinking, and drawing. The resulting reinforcement dowel pins resist corrosion without sacrificing structural integrity, and are reasonable in materials and manufacturing costs. These dowel pins may be installed in adjacent concrete panels using conventional methods, and therefore do not introduce additional costs in installation.Type: GrantFiled: May 31, 2006Date of Patent: June 30, 2009Assignee: Jarden Zinc Products, LLCInventors: Wes Miller, Christopher P. Schenk, Derek Tarrant