Patents Assigned to Particle, Inc.
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Publication number: 20170205166Abstract: An accessory to improve handling and transportability of a belt-fed firearm attaches to an upper surface of the firearm and provides at least two protrusions extending outward or upward therefrom, the protrusions sized and positioned to engage a portion of the ammunition belt between two rounds of ammunition and to prevent the belt from sliding across the upper surface of the firearm.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 8, 2016Publication date: July 20, 2017Applicant: Charmed Particles, Inc.Inventor: Luc Alexandre Feuvrier-Danziger
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Publication number: 20140245116Abstract: The present application provides a system and method for providing a digital art platform. Data structure(s) configured for storing information associated with digital art may be provided. A graphical user interface (“GUI”) operable on each of a plurality of client computing devices is provided and configured to provide a virtual canvas. A transformation module can be configured to receive at least one instruction and to modify the digital art when executed by at least one processor in response to the at least one instruction. Moreover, an update module can be included to transmit at least one instruction to at least one second of the plurality of computing devices. The modified digital art can be provided in each respective canvas of the at least one second of the plurality of computing devices in response to the at least one instruction.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 27, 2014Publication date: August 28, 2014Applicant: Particle, Inc.Inventors: Nicholas E. Dangerfield, Kostadin Krajcev
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Patent number: 5969053Abstract: A plastic article having a number of surfaces with at least one surface being modified by contacting that surface with a reactive gas atmosphere containing F.sub.2, Cl.sub.2, O.sub.2, Ozone, SO.sub.3, oxidative acids, or mixtures thereof, at a temperature and gas partial pressure sufficient to increase the surface energy of the at least one surface being modified to at least 40 dynes/cm at a temperature of 20.degree. C., to enhance bonding of non-slip polymer coatings to the modified surface, to which coatings elastomeric or rigid particles may be admixed for imparting a surface profile and increasing the coefficient of friction between the coated surface and the counter-surface.Type: GrantFiled: April 14, 1997Date of Patent: October 19, 1999Assignee: Composite Particles, Inc.Inventors: Bernard D. Bauman, Mark A. Williams
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Patent number: 5693714Abstract: Rubber particles, to be used as fillers or extenders for various composite polymer systems, are chlorinated by a gas-solid phase reaction with a chlorine-containing gas. A composite polymer containing the chlorinated rubber fillers or extenders exhibits a higher flexural modulus than if prepared using an unchlorinated rubber filler or extender. Chlorination of the rubber particles is carried out by contacting the finely divided rubber particles with a chlorine-containing gas comprising at least about 5 volume percent chlorine. Advantageously, the chlorine can be diluted with air, nitrogen or other essentially inert gases and may contain minor amounts of fluorine. Improved performance is obtained with nitrogen dilution of the chlorine gas over air dilution. Improved polymer composite systems having higher flexural modulus result from the use of the chlorinated rubber particles as fillers instead of unchlorinated rubber particles.Type: GrantFiled: March 1, 1996Date of Patent: December 2, 1997Assignee: Composite Particles, Inc.Inventors: Bernard D. Bauman, Mark A. Williams, Reza Bagheri
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Patent number: 5506283Abstract: Rubber particles, to be used as fillers or extenders for various composite polymer systems, are chlorinated by a gas-solid phase reaction with a chlorine-containing gas. A composite polymer containing the chlorinated rubber fillers or extenders exhibits a higher flexural modulus than if prepared using an unchlorinated rubber filler or extender. Chlorination of the rubber particles is carried out by contacting the finely divided rubber particles with a chlorine-containing gas comprising at least about 5 volume percent chlorine. Advantageously, the chlorine can be diluted with air, nitrogen or other essentially inert gases and may contain minor amounts of fluorine. Improved performance is obtained with nitrogen dilution of the chlorine gas over air dilution. Improved polymer composite systems having higher flexural modulus result from the use of the chlorinated rubber particles as fillers instead of unchlorinated rubber particles.Type: GrantFiled: November 23, 1994Date of Patent: April 9, 1996Assignee: Composite Particles, Inc.Inventors: Edwin L. McInnis, Bernard D. Bauman, Mark A. Williams
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Patent number: 5382635Abstract: Rubber particles, to be used as fillers or extenders for various composite polymer systems, are chlorinated by a gas-solid phase reaction with a chlorine-containing gas. A composite polymer containing the chlorinated rubber fillers or extenders exhibits a higher flexural modulus than if prepared using an unchlorinated rubber filler or extender. Chlorination of the rubber particles is carried out by contacting the finely divided rubber particles with a chlorine-containing gas comprising at least about 5 volume percent chlorine. Advantageously, the chlorine can be diluted with air, nitrogen or other essentially inert gases and may contain minor amounts of fluorine. Improved performance is obtained with nitrogen dilution of the chlorine gas over air dilution. Improved polymer composite systems having higher flexural modulus result from the use of the chlorinated rubber particles as fillers instead of unchlorinated rubber particles.Type: GrantFiled: September 29, 1993Date of Patent: January 17, 1995Assignee: Composite Particles, Inc.Inventors: Edwin L. McInnis, Robert P. Scharff, Bernard D. Bauman, Mark A. Williams
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Patent number: D792879Type: GrantFiled: April 27, 2016Date of Patent: July 25, 2017Assignee: Particle Inc.Inventors: Reiko Nakamura, Josh Rigling
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Patent number: D889429Type: GrantFiled: June 21, 2018Date of Patent: July 7, 2020Assignee: PARTICLE INC.Inventor: D. Perry Brandston