Patents Examined by Arthur J. Steiner
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Patent number: 4189333Abstract: A welded tubular steel product having a high ultimate tensile strength of at least 95 ksi and a relatively low yield strength in a range of from 55 to 80 ksi is made by alloying a plain carbon-manganese steel solely with chromium.Type: GrantFiled: January 9, 1978Date of Patent: February 19, 1980Assignee: Republic Steel CorporationInventors: George M. Waid, Anthony T. Davenport
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Patent number: 4189317Abstract: A flame spray powder mix is provided for producing metal coatings on metal substrates, such as ferrous metal substrates, e.g., steel, case iron, among other metal substrates, the powder mix comprising particles of at least one metal silicide, e.g., titanium disilicide, mixed with a coating metal powder, such as nickel powder. The amount of metal silicide in the powder mix preferably ranging from about 2% to 20% by weight.Type: GrantFiled: June 15, 1978Date of Patent: February 19, 1980Assignee: Eutectic CorporationInventor: Mahesh S. Patel
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Patent number: 4188242Abstract: Disclosed herein are treatments for the manufacture of wear resistant steel surfaces, which are carburized, boronized, quenched and tempered for extreme surface hardness, with a strong, tough supporting base that minimizes fracturing of the brittle boronized case.Type: GrantFiled: June 13, 1978Date of Patent: February 12, 1980Assignee: Hughes Tool CompanyInventor: Stanley R. Scales
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Patent number: 4188211Abstract: During investigation of thermal stability of the amorphous magnetic alloys by the Inventors, it was discovered that, due to the application of heat to the alloys, the hysteresis loop of the conventional, amorphous magnetic alloys was shifted in such a manner that the initial permeability of the alloys was decreased. It was also discovered that the initial permeability of the conventional amorphous magnetic alloys was irreversibly changed due to the application of heat to and the withdrawal of heat from the alloys.The present invention is characterized by the discovery of an unexpected relationship between the content of metallic elements and a metalloid element(s) of the amorphous alloy composition, thereby providing novel alloy compositions with thermally stable magnetic properties.The present invention is also characterized by incorporating an additional element or elements into an amorphous magnetic alloy, thereby providing the alloy with thermal stability.Type: GrantFiled: February 9, 1978Date of Patent: February 12, 1980Assignee: TDK Electronics Company, LimitedInventors: Norishige Yamaguchi, Kazuo Ohya, Osamu Kohmoto, Hiroki Fujishima
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Patent number: 4188459Abstract: A multi-layer plating and method for improving the corrosion resistance of ferrous metal articles, such as steel fasteners, are provided in accordance with the invention. The multi-layer plating comprises, in sequence over a ferrous metal substrate, a layer of an alloy which has micro-throwing power, such as nickel-cadmium, nickel-zinc, iron-cadmium, iron-zinc, cobalt-cadmium, or cobalt-zinc, a layer of cadmium, cadmium-tin alloy, a dual layer of cadmium and tin, zinc or zinc alloy, a layer of copper, a layer of nickel, and a layer of chromium or a metallic chromium substitute. The method comprises plating, and preferably electroplating, the aforementioned layers of alloy and metals over an article having a ferrous metal substrate to obtain improved corrosion resistance.Type: GrantFiled: September 27, 1978Date of Patent: February 12, 1980Assignee: Whyco Chromium Company, Inc.Inventors: Jacob Hyner, Steven Gradowski, Thomas F. Maestrone
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Patent number: 4185998Abstract: Steel compositions which provide a combination of high-strength with good low-temperature toughness, are made more economical to produce by the addition of small amounts of copper, molybdenum and chromium to reduce the amount of nickel required for such properties. For steels containing less than 1.5% nickel, low temperature toughness can further be improved without any sacrifice in strength by maintaining the silicon content below 0.1%, and preferably below 0.05%.Type: GrantFiled: December 7, 1978Date of Patent: January 29, 1980Assignee: United States Steel CorporationInventor: Bartholomew G. Reisdorf
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Patent number: 4181590Abstract: Components fabricated from titanium and titanium alloys are subjected to anion plating with noble metals or their alloys. The structures so treated are highly resistant to oxidation at elevated temperatures and possess improved mechanical properties.Type: GrantFiled: September 12, 1978Date of Patent: January 1, 1980Assignee: The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of the Air ForceInventors: Shiro Fujishiro, Daniel Eylon
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Patent number: 4181541Abstract: Thermochemical Treatment System and Process for the treatment of steel or steel alloys by ionic bombardment. Two successive stages of operation are involved in which during the first stage, a DC voltage is applied across the electrodes of a furnace so that the furnace operates at a point far enough away from the arc formation zone to prevent formation of an arc and lies in the zone of abnormal discharge. During the second stage, a succession of pulses of voltage pulses of high voltage but of limited energy is applied to the furnace electrodes, and the operating point of the furnace moves along the voltage-intensity curve to a limit point far enough away from the arc formation zone, so that no arc formation takes place.Type: GrantFiled: February 7, 1978Date of Patent: January 1, 1980Assignee: Vide et Traitement S.A.Inventor: Philippe LeFrancois
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Patent number: 4181524Abstract: An iron base alloy having excellent machinability characterized in having a high sulfur content in the form of small, uniformly distributed particles of manganese sulfide in its microstructure. The alloy, produced by strand-casting techniques to form billets which are subsequently hot-worked into bars or other shapes, consists essentially of up to about 0.50 % carbon, 1.15 to 1.35 % manganese, at least 0.40 % sulfur, about 0.15 to 0.30 % silicon and the remainder substantially all iron with incidental impurities.Type: GrantFiled: June 12, 1978Date of Patent: January 1, 1980Assignee: Jones & Laughlin Steel CorporationInventors: John H. Bucher, Eugene J. Paliwoda
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Patent number: 4180699Abstract: A fine magnetically shielded conductor wire comprising a core and a metallic sheath metallurgically secured thereto. The sheath is a magnetically soft alloy having low conductivity and comprising about 75 to 85 percent nickel and about 15 to 25 percent iron.Type: GrantFiled: June 19, 1978Date of Patent: December 25, 1979Assignee: GTE Sylvania IncorporatedInventor: William A. Hochella
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Patent number: 4180420Abstract: The instant disclosure is concerned with martensitic stainless steel cutting edges such as razor blades which have superior corrosion resistance and which, although containing only between 0.30% to 0.45% carbon have hardnesses which are equal or better than cutting edges made from martensitic stainless steels containing 0.6% or more carbon which are widely sold commercially. Generally the blades are produced by treating them prior to hardening so that they will have a fine carbide microstructure comprising about 200 to about 500 carbides per 100 square microns, hardening them under conditions in which the fine microstructure will be substantially retained, i.e. subsequent to hardening they will still have about 200 to 500 carbides per 100 square microns, and forming the cutting edge.Type: GrantFiled: December 1, 1977Date of Patent: December 25, 1979Assignee: The Gillette CompanyInventors: Suri A. Sastri, Ben H. Alexander
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Patent number: 4179285Abstract: A substantially fully ferritic stainless steel having improved hot rolling and cold drawing properties, consisting essentially of from 0.010% to 0.17% carbon, 0.05% to 1.0% manganese, 0.05% to 1.0% silicon, 20.0% to 30.0% chromium, 0.05% to 0.35% nitrogen, 0.15% to 1.0% columbium, up to 0.50% vanadium, up to 0.75% molybdenum, 0.040% maximum phosphorus, 0.030% maximum sulfur, and remainder essentially iron. Columbium carbo-nitrides are distributed as dispersoids in a ferritic matrix and provide a strenghtening effect which prevents scratches, seams and longitudinal folds in hot rolled material and galling and scratches in cold drawn material. Preferably columbium plus vanadium is not more than 4 times carbon plus nitrogen.Type: GrantFiled: July 27, 1978Date of Patent: December 18, 1979Assignee: Armco Inc.Inventor: Harry Tanczyn
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Patent number: 4178417Abstract: This invention relates to a clad steel in which an extremely low carbon steel used as a base metal is bonded together with an austenite stainless steel, nickel or nickel alloy as a cladding metal by a rolling or an explosive process, and more particularly to a clad steel having superior properties in which Ti and/or Zr are added to the base metal in order to fix carbon contained therein.Type: GrantFiled: February 13, 1978Date of Patent: December 11, 1979Assignees: The Japan Steel Works, Ltd., Asahi Kasei Kogyo Kabushiki KaishaInventors: Toyohisa Oda, Kinichi Inouye
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Patent number: 4177090Abstract: This invention relates to a new rust-resistant alloy for use at high temperatures, especially in mufflers in automotive vehicles.Type: GrantFiled: December 11, 1978Date of Patent: December 4, 1979Inventor: Silvestre Sanchez Torres
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Patent number: 4175987Abstract: Disclosed is a low alloy, cryogenic steel for hydrogen sulfide service and having improved hardenability. This abstract is neither intended to define the scope of the invention, which, of course, is measured by the claims, nor is it intended to limit the invention in any way.Type: GrantFiled: July 28, 1978Date of Patent: November 27, 1979Assignee: Otis Engineering CorporationInventor: Patrick W. Rice
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Patent number: 4174235Abstract: The presence of antimony improves the magnetic properties of silicon-iron. Weld brittleness is reduced in addition to improving the magnetic properties by both adding antimony and lowering the sulfur content.Type: GrantFiled: January 9, 1978Date of Patent: November 13, 1979Assignee: General Electric CompanyInventor: Howard C. Fiedler
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Patent number: 4172923Abstract: This invention relates to a composite material for vacuum brazing comprising a cladding material for vacuum brazing composed of 0.1-2.0 wt. % of zinc, 0.01-2.0 wt. % of at least one member selected from the group consisting of calcium, sodium and potassium and the balance of aluminum, and a core material consisting of aluminum or an aluminum alloy having said cladding material clad onto one surface of both surfaces thereof.Type: GrantFiled: June 12, 1978Date of Patent: October 30, 1979Assignee: Furukawa Aluminum Co., Ltd.Inventors: Hiroshi Kawase, Motoyoshi Yamaguchi
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Patent number: 4172716Abstract: A stainless steel having excellent pitting corrosion resistance and hot workability which comprises 0.001 to 0.20% (by weight) of C, 0.1 to 6.0% of Si, 0.1 to 10.0% of Mn, 15 to 35% of Cr, 3.5 to 35.0% of Ni, 0.01 to 6.0% of Mo (Si+Cr+Ni+Mo.gtoreq.25%), 0.001 to 0.50% of N, 0.01 to 0.07% of Al, and 0.001 to 0.02% of Ca with the balance being iron and unavoidable impurities.Type: GrantFiled: September 28, 1978Date of Patent: October 30, 1979Assignee: Nippon Steel CorporationInventors: Hideo Abo, Masanori Ueda, Sakae Noguchi
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Patent number: 4172742Abstract: An essentially gamma-prime precipitation-hardened iron-chromium-nickel alloy has been designed with emphasis on minimum nickel and chromium contents to reduce the swelling tendencies of these alloys when used in liquid metal fast breeder reactors. The precipitation-hardening components have been designed for phase stability and such residual elements as silicon and boron, also have been selected to minimize swelling. Using the properties of these alloys in one design would result in an increased breeding ratio over 20% cold worked stainless steel, a reference material, of 1.239 to 1.310 and a reduced doubling time from 15.8 to 11.4 years.The gross stoichiometry of the alloying composition comprises from about 0.04% to about 0.06% carbon, from about 0.05% to about 1.0% silicon, up to about 0.1% zirconium, up to about 0.5% vanadium, from about 24% to about 31% nickel, from 8% to about 11% chromium, from about 1.7% to about 3.5% titanium, from about 1.0% to about 1.8% aluminum, from about 0.9% to about 3.Type: GrantFiled: January 6, 1978Date of Patent: October 30, 1979Assignee: The United States of America as represented by the United States Department of EnergyInventors: Arthur F. Rowcliffe, Melvin L. Bleiberg, Sidney Diamond, Ram Bajaj
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Patent number: 4171992Abstract: Zirconium alloys containing at least two of the transition metal elements of iron, cobalt and nickel are disclosed. The alloys consist essentially of at least two elements selected from the group consisting of about 1 to 27 atom percent iron, about 1 to 43 atom percent cobalt and about 1 to 42 atom percent nickel, balance essentially zirconium plus incidental impurities. The alloys in polycrystalline form are capable of being melted and rapidly quenched to the glassy state. Substantially totally glassy alloys of the invention evidence unusually high resistivities of over 200 .mu..OMEGA.-cm.Type: GrantFiled: April 3, 1978Date of Patent: October 23, 1979Assignee: Allied Chemical CorporationInventors: Lee E. Tanner, Ranjan Ray