Patents by Inventor James A. Gleeson
James A. Gleeson 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).
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Patent number: 9783993Abstract: An adjustable building panel support device comprising a building panel support element, a support bracket and at least one connector suitable for attaching an insulated building panel to a substrate for constructing an insulated wall section. The building support element and the support bracket are fixable together at a user determinable position by the at least one connector whereby the distance between the building panel support element and the support bracket can be varied to accommodate surface variations that may be present on a substrate surface.Type: GrantFiled: November 4, 2016Date of Patent: October 10, 2017Assignee: James Hardie Technology LimitedInventors: James A. Gleeson, Jeremy McCandless
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Publication number: 20170130464Abstract: An adjustable building panel support device comprising a building panel support element, a support bracket and at least one connector suitable for attaching an insulated building panel to a substrate for constructing an insulated wall section. The building support element and the support bracket are fixable together at a user determinable position by the at least one connector whereby the distance between the building panel support element and the support bracket can be varied to accommodate surface variations that may be present on a substrate surface.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 4, 2016Publication date: May 11, 2017Inventors: James A. Gleeson, Jeremy McCandless
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Patent number: 8603239Abstract: This invention relates to a formulation with the addition of low density additives of volcanic ash, hollow ceramic microspheres or a combination of microspheres and volcanic ash or other low density additives into cementitious cellulose fiber reinforced building materials. This formulation is advantageously lightweight or low density compared as compared to current fiber cement products without the increased moisture expansion and freeze-thaw degradation usually associated with the addition of lightweight inorganic materials to fiber cement mixes. The low density additives also give the material improved thermal dimensional stability.Type: GrantFiled: April 25, 2012Date of Patent: December 10, 2013Assignee: James Hardie Technology LimitedInventors: James A. Gleeson, Kalynne H. Paradis, Brian P. Sloane, David L. Melmeth, Dean M. Seligman
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Publication number: 20120260827Abstract: This invention relates to a formulation with the addition of low density additives of volcanic ash, hollow ceramic microspheres or a combination of microspheres and volcanic ash or other low density additives into cementitious cellulose fiber reinforced building materials. This formulation is advantageously lightweight or low density compared as compared to current fiber cement products without the increased moisture expansion and freeze-thaw degradation usually associated with the addition of lightweight inorganic materials to fiber cement mixes. The low density additives also give the material improved thermal dimensional stability.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 25, 2012Publication date: October 18, 2012Applicant: JAMES HARDIE TECHNOLOGY LIMITEDInventors: James A. Gleeson, Kalynne H. Paradis, Brian P. Sloane, David L. Melmeth, Dean M. Seligman
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Patent number: 8182606Abstract: This invention relates to a formulation with the addition of low density additives of volcanic ash, hollow ceramic microspheres or a combination of microspheres and volcanic ash or other low density additives into cementitious cellulose fiber reinforced building materials. This formulation is advantageously lightweight or low density compared as compared to current fiber cement products without the increased moisture expansion and freeze-thaw degradation usually associated with the addition of lightweight inorganic materials to fiber cement mixes. The low density additives also give the material improved thermal dimensional stability.Type: GrantFiled: June 7, 2010Date of Patent: May 22, 2012Assignee: James Hardie Technology LimitedInventors: James A. Gleeson, Kalynne H. Paradis, Brian P. Sloane, David L. Melmeth, Dean M. Seligman
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Publication number: 20100242802Abstract: This invention relates to a formulation with the addition of low density additives of volcanic ash, hollow ceramic microspheres or a combination of microspheres and volcanic ash or other low density additives into cementitious cellulose fiber reinforced building materials. This formulation is advantageously lightweight or low density compared as compared to current fiber cement products without the increased moisture expansion and freeze-thaw degradation usually associated with the addition of lightweight inorganic materials to fiber cement mixes. The low density additives also give the material improved thermal dimensional stability.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 7, 2010Publication date: September 30, 2010Inventors: James A. Gleeson, Kalynne H. Paradis, Brian P. Sloane, David L. Melmeth, Dean M. Seligman
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Patent number: 7727329Abstract: This invention relates to a formulation with the addition of low density additives of volcanic ash, hollow ceramic microspheres or a combination of microspheres and volcanic ash or other low density additives into cementitious cellulose fiber reinforced building materials. This formulation is advantageously lightweight or low density compared as compared to current fiber cement products without the increased moisture expansion and freeze-thaw degradation usually associated with the addition of lightweight inorganic materials to fiber cement mixes. The low density additives also give the material improved thermal dimensional stability.Type: GrantFiled: February 28, 2008Date of Patent: June 1, 2010Assignee: James Hardie Technology LimitedInventors: James A. Gleeson, Kalynne H. Paradis, Brian P. Sloane, David L. Melmeth, Dean M. Seligman
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Patent number: 7658794Abstract: This invention relates to a formulation with the addition of low density additives of volcanic ash, hollow ceramic microspheres or a combination of microspheres and volcanic ash or other low density additives into cementitious cellulose fiber reinforced building materials. This formulation is advantageously lightweight or low density compared as compared to current fiber cement products without the increased moisture expansion and freeze-thaw degradation usually associated with the addition of lightweight inorganic materials to fiber cement mixes. The low density additives also give the material improved thermal dimensional stability.Type: GrantFiled: April 15, 2003Date of Patent: February 9, 2010Assignee: James Hardie Technology LimitedInventors: James A. Gleeson, Kalynne H. Paradis, Brian P. Sloane, David L. Melmeth, Dean M. Seligman
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Patent number: 7524555Abstract: A pre-finished, moisture resistant and durable building material is provided. In one embodiment the building material includes a fiber cement substrate having a first side and a second side, at least one resin impregnated paper over at least one of the first and second sides, and a stress-relieving polymeric film between the fiber cement substrate and the at least one resin impregnated paper, the polymer film acting as a stress relaxer between the fiber cement substrate and the at least one resin impregnated paper. In another embodiment, a stress-relieving polymeric coating or film is provided between resin penetrated sheets and a substrate. In another embodiment, a process for bonding the resin penetrated sheets to the substrate is provided.Type: GrantFiled: February 3, 2004Date of Patent: April 28, 2009Assignee: James Hardie International Finance B.V.Inventors: Weiling Peng, James A. Gleeson, Donald J. Merkley
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Publication number: 20080203365Abstract: This invention relates to a formulation with the addition of low density additives of volcanic ash, hollow ceramic microspheres or a combination of microspheres and volcanic ash or other low density additives into cementitious cellulose fiber reinforced building materials. This formulation is advantageously lightweight or low density compared as compared to current fiber cement products without the increased moisture expansion and freeze-thaw degradation usually associated with the addition of lightweight inorganic materials to fiber cement mixes. The low density additives also give the material improved thermal dimensional stability.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 28, 2008Publication date: August 28, 2008Inventors: James A. Gleeson, Kalynne H. Paradis, Brian P. Sloane, David L. Melmeth, Dean M. Seligman
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Patent number: 7037572Abstract: Disclosed herein is a trough-edge building panel used in the fabrication of panelized wall systems with elastomeric joints that are resistant to cracking. The panels are preferably fiber cement. The front surface of each panel has a trough adjacent to an edge of the panel. Panels are fastened to a frame with the trough-edges adjacent to each other. A joint tape is applied to the seam between the panels such that the edges of the joint tape fall within the troughs of the adjacent panels. The wall is then finished with an elastomeric finish. Also disclosed is a method of manufacturing the trough-edge panels.Type: GrantFiled: November 27, 2002Date of Patent: May 2, 2006Assignee: James Hardie International Finance B.V.Inventor: James A. Gleeson
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Patent number: 6988343Abstract: Disclosed herein are panelized wall systems and methods for their construction, wherein the wall systems have elastomeric joints that are resistant to cracking. The walls are constructed with trough-edge building panels. The trough-edge building panels are preferably fiber cement. The front surface of each panel has a trough adjacent to an edge of the panel. Panels are fastened to a frame with the trough-edges adjacent to each other. A joint tape is applied to the seam between the panels such that the edges of the joint tape fall within the troughs of the adjacent panels. The wall is then finished with an elastomeric finish.Type: GrantFiled: November 27, 2002Date of Patent: January 24, 2006Assignee: Jmaes Hardie Research PTY LimitedInventors: James A. Gleeson, Weiling Peng
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Patent number: 6941720Abstract: This invention generally pertains to a composite building material comprising a lightweight core with a thin fiber cement facing on one side of the core and a second facing material on the other side. The fiber cement facing that is used on at least one of the faces of the building material is 3/16? or less, more preferably ?? or less. The green fiber cement facing is preferably formed by a slurry-dewatering process to form a sheet that is in a plastic, uncured, state prior to manufacture of the composite. The composite building material is assembled in an uncured state and then cured.Type: GrantFiled: October 9, 2001Date of Patent: September 13, 2005Assignee: James Hardie International Finance B.V.Inventors: Harvey Dale DeFord, James A. Gleeson, Donald J. Merkley
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Publication number: 20040163331Abstract: A pre-finished, moisture resistant and durable building material is provided. In one embodiment the building material includes a fiber cement substrate having a first side and a second side, at least one resin impregnated paper over at least one of the first and second sides, and a stress-relieving polymeric film between the fiber cement substrate and the at least one resin impregnated paper, the polymer film acting as a stress relaxer between the fiber cement substrate and the at least one resin impregnated paper. In another embodiment, a stress-relieving polymeric coating or film is provided between resin penetrated sheets and a substrate. In another embodiment, a process for bonding the resin penetrated sheets to the substrate is provided.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 3, 2004Publication date: August 26, 2004Inventors: Weiling Peng, James A. Gleeson, Donald J. Merkley
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Patent number: 6689451Abstract: This invention relates generally to a pre-finished, moisture resistant and durable building material that is able to diffuse stress caused by variations in temperature and climate. One preferred embodiment of the building material includes a fiber cement substrate, at least one resin impregnated paper, and a stress-relieving elastomeric film between the fiber cement substrate and the resin impregnated paper, wherein the elastomeric film acts as a stress relaxer between the fiber cement substrate and the one resin impregnated paper.Type: GrantFiled: November 20, 2000Date of Patent: February 10, 2004Assignee: James Hardie Research Pty LimitedInventors: Weiling Peng, James A. Gleeson, Donald J. Merkley
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Publication number: 20030205172Abstract: This invention relates to a formulation with the addition of low density additives of volcanic ash, hollow ceramic microspheres or a combination of microspheres and volcanic ash or other low density additives into cementitious cellulose fiber reinforced building materials. This formulation is advantageously lightweight or low density compared as compared to current fiber cement products without the increased moisture expansion and freeze-thaw degradation usually associated with the addition of lightweight inorganic materials to fiber cement mixes. The low density additives also give the material improved thermal dimensional stability.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 15, 2003Publication date: November 6, 2003Inventors: James A. Gleeson, Kalynne H. Paradis, Brian P. Sloane, David L. Melmeth, Dean M. Seligman
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Publication number: 20030200721Abstract: A building material (40) is provided comprising fiber-cement (10) laminated to gypsum (20) to form a single piece laminate composite. This single piece laminate composite exhibits improved fire resistance and surface abuse and impact resistance, but achieves these properties without the excessive weight and thickness of two piece systems. Additionally, because of the reduced thickness, the preferred laminate building material is easier to cut and is quicker and easier to install than two piece systems. Furthermore, forming the fiber-cement and gypsum into a single piece laminate eliminates the need to install two separate pieces of building material, thereby simplifying installation. In one embodiment, a ⅝″ thick laminate composite is provided comprising a ½″ thick gypsum panel laminated to a ⅛″ thick fiber-cement sheet, the laminate composite having a fire resistance rating of 1 hour when measured in accordance with ASTM E119.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 13, 2003Publication date: October 30, 2003Inventors: James A. Gleeson, Mark T. Fisher, Donald J. Merkley
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Publication number: 20030126822Abstract: Disclosed herein is a trough-edge building panel used in the fabrication of panelized wall systems with elastomeric joints that are resistant to cracking. The panels are preferably fiber cement. The front surface of each panel has a trough adjacent to an edge of the panel. Panels are fastened to a frame with the trough-edges adjacent to each other. A joint tape is applied to the seam between the panels such that the edges of the joint tape fall within the troughs of the adjacent panels. The wall is then finished with an elastomeric finish. Also disclosed is a method of manufacturing the trough-edge panels.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 27, 2002Publication date: July 10, 2003Inventor: James A. Gleeson
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Publication number: 20030126817Abstract: Disclosed herein are panelized wall systems and methods for their construction, wherein the wall systems have elastomeric joints that are resistant to cracking. The walls are constructed with trough-edge building panels. The trough-edge building panels are preferably fiber cement. The front surface of each panel has a trough adjacent to an edge of the panel. Panels are fastened to a frame with the trough-edges adjacent to each other. A joint tape is applied to the seam between the panels such that the edges of the joint tape fall within the troughs of the adjacent panels. The wall is then finished with an elastomeric finish.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 27, 2002Publication date: July 10, 2003Inventors: James A. Gleeson, Weiling Peng
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Patent number: 6572697Abstract: This invention relates to a formulation with the addition of low density additives of volcanic ash, hollow ceramic microspheres or a combination of microspheres and volcanic ash or other low density additives into cementitious cellulose fiber reinforced building materials. This formulation is advantageously lightweight or low density compared as compared to current fiber cement products without the increased moisture expansion and freeze-thaw degradation usually associated with the addition of lightweight inorganic materials to fiber cement mixes. The low density additives also give the material improved thermal dimensional stability.Type: GrantFiled: March 9, 2001Date of Patent: June 3, 2003Assignee: James Hardie Research Pty LimitedInventors: James A. Gleeson, Kalynne H. Paradis, Brian P. Sloane, David L. Melmeth, Dean M. Seligman