Patents by Inventor John R. Mott

John R. Mott 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).

  • Patent number: 7993448
    Abstract: A cement-containing composition, and in particular to a sand free composition employing effective amounts of cement, a superplasticizer, a metakaolin clay, an acrylic based co-polymer, and water, and which is especially adapted for use in manufacturing poles.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: July 28, 2006
    Date of Patent: August 9, 2011
    Assignee: Specialty Composites, LLC
    Inventor: John R. Mott
  • Publication number: 20100139837
    Abstract: A fiber composite article is wound on a mandrel in a vertical orientation to ensure even tension in the fibers. Composite material is preferably glass fibers and cement. The fibers are applied by an assembly that moves in vertical and horizontal directions and the cement may be applied to the fibers before they are wound. After the fibers and cement are applied to the mandrel, the article is vibrated to allow escape of air and to ensure even coating of the fibers. The apparatus for vibrating the wound article includes a flexible sleeve that surrounds the article and moves vertically to apply a vibrating radial compacting force. The article may then be wound with tape to compress the applied glass fibers and cement prevent the loss of water during curing. A compressible sock is placed on the mandrel between the mandrel and the article for easier removal of the article.
    Type: Application
    Filed: August 1, 2006
    Publication date: June 10, 2010
    Applicant: SPECIALTY COMPOSITES, LLC
    Inventor: John R. Mott
  • Publication number: 20090145933
    Abstract: A ladle (2) or other container for molten metal (5) is provided with an outlet nozzle (4) that allows a stream of molten metal to flow by heating the nozzle (4) to the melting temperature of the metal (5). The nozzle (4) is, for example, tubular and made of AI2O3 or SiO2 and is surrounded by a graphite tube (8) in thermal contact with the nozzle (4). The nozzle (4) is heated by heating the surrounding graphite tube (S) inductively. Once the temperature of the nozzle (4) exceeds the liquidus temperature of the metal (5) in the ladle (2), the metal (5) will flow out of the ladle (2) through the nozzle (4).
    Type: Application
    Filed: August 18, 2006
    Publication date: June 11, 2009
    Inventors: Earl K Stanley, John R. Mott
  • Publication number: 20090101275
    Abstract: A cement-containing composition, and in particular to a sand free composition employing effective amounts of cement, a superplasticizer, a metakaolin clay, an acrylic based co-polymer, and water, and which is especially adapted for use in manufacturing poles.
    Type: Application
    Filed: July 28, 2006
    Publication date: April 23, 2009
    Inventor: John R. Mott
  • Publication number: 20020029724
    Abstract: An article and method for its manufacture are described. The article is preferably a ladle used in the manufacture of metals and receives molten metal for further chemical processing in the ladle or for transportation. The ladle is transparent to a wide range of electromagnetic radiation wavelengths which allows the metal to be heated or stirred by induction without heating the ladle itself. The ladle is made of glass fibers and an inorganic cement, and this provides strength along with high temperature resistance. The article is manufactured by winding glass fiber around a mandrel, the glass fiber having an inorganic cement adhered to it. In one technique, the cement is provided on the fiber as an aqueous slurry, and the product is allowed to air cure after winding. In a second technique, the cement is adhered to the fiber by electrostatic attraction.
    Type: Application
    Filed: April 21, 1997
    Publication date: March 14, 2002
    Inventor: JOHN R. MOTT
  • Patent number: 5880404
    Abstract: Supports for power transmission lines are made of inductively transparent, inorganic cement composite materials. Separate parts of the structure are provided with mating surfaces and are secured together by expanding grout. When the structure is in the form of a pole, the bottom of the pole can be attached to a base by sleeves secured to the pole.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: June 26, 1997
    Date of Patent: March 9, 1999
    Assignee: Advanced Metals Technology Corporation
    Inventors: Earl K. Stanley, John R. Mott
  • Patent number: 5039345
    Abstract: An article and method for its manufacture are described. The article is preferably a ladle used in the manufacture of metals and receives molten metal for further chemical processing in the ladle or for transportation. The ladle is transparent to a wide range of electromagnetic radiation wavelengths which allows the metal to be heated or stirred by induction without heating the ladle itself. The ladle is made of glass fibers and an inorganic cement, and this provides strength along with high temperature resistance. The article is manufactured by winding glass fiber around a mandrel, the glass fiber having an inorganic cement adhered to it. In one technique, the cement is provided on the fiber as an aqueous slurry, and the product is allowed to air cure after winding. In a second technique, the cement is adhered to the fiber by electrostatic attraction.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: February 27, 1990
    Date of Patent: August 13, 1991
    Assignee: Advanced Metals Technology Corp.
    Inventor: John R. Mott
  • Patent number: 4921222
    Abstract: An article and method for its manufacture are described. The article is preferably a ladle used in the manufacture of metals and receives molten metal for further chemical processing in the ladle or for transportation. the ladle is transparent to a wide range of electromagnetic radiation wavelengths which allows the metal to be heated or stirred by induction without heating the ladle itself. The ladle is made of glass fibers and an inorganic cement, and this provides strength along with high temperature resistance. The article is manufactured by winding glass fiber around a mandrel, the glass fiber having an inorganic cement adhered to it. In one technique, the cement is provided on the fiber as an aqueous slurry, and the product is allowed to air cure after winding. In a second technique, the cement is adhered to the fiber by electrostatic attraction.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: April 5, 1988
    Date of Patent: May 1, 1990
    Assignee: Advanced Metals Technology Corp.
    Inventor: John R. Mott