Patents by Inventor Richard Palladino

Richard Palladino 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: 9175452
    Abstract: Systems and methods for filling submerged voids with a foam-fluidized fill material in an efficient and economical manner are disclosed herein. The foam fluidized fill material is a granular solid material fluidized with a foam. The foam-fluidized fill material is pumped or gravity-fed through an insertion tube into the submerged void. The insertion tube terminates at a point lying below a surface of the liquid within the void. Since the foam-fluidized fill material is heavier than the liquid, the foam-fluidized fill material exiting the insertion tube sinks to the bottom of the void and expands laterally at the bottom of the void displacing the liquid. The liquid is forced upward and out of the void where it may be collected. Further, as the fill material fills the void, the foam dissipates and the fill material self compacts, making the filled void sufficiently load bearing.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: February 10, 2012
    Date of Patent: November 3, 2015
    Assignee: Cellular Concrete Solutions, LLC
    Inventors: Brian P. Masloff, Richard Palladino
  • Publication number: 20120211415
    Abstract: A lightweight previous cellular concrete is provided. The concrete has an internal structure comprising interconnected channels, resulting in a permeability K value of less than about 1×10?5, and as low as about 1. The cellular concrete has a density range of between 10 to about 100 pounds per cubic foot, with a compressive strength of between about 10 to about 1000 psi.
    Type: Application
    Filed: April 27, 2012
    Publication date: August 23, 2012
    Applicant: CELLULAR CONCRETE, LLC
    Inventors: Brian Masloff, Richard Palladino
  • Publication number: 20120207552
    Abstract: Systems and methods for filling submerged voids with a foam-fluidized fill material in an efficient and economical manner are disclosed herein. The foam fluidized fill material is a granular solid material fluidized with a foam. The foam-fluidized fill material is pumped or gravity-fed through an insertion tube into the submerged void. The insertion tube terminates at a point lying below a surface of the liquid within the void. Since the foam-fluidized fill material is heavier than the liquid, the foam-fluidized fill material exiting the insertion tube sinks to the bottom of the void and expands laterally at the bottom of the void displacing the liquid. The liquid is forced upward and out of the void where it may be collected. Further, as the fill material fills the void, the foam dissipates and the fill material self compacts, making the filled void sufficiently load bearing.
    Type: Application
    Filed: February 10, 2012
    Publication date: August 16, 2012
    Applicant: CELLULAR CONCRETE SOLUTIONS LLC
    Inventors: Brian P. Masloff, Richard Palladino, John Charles Fodor
  • Patent number: 8172937
    Abstract: A lightweight pervious cellular concrete is provided. The concrete has an internal structure comprising interconnected channels, resulting in a permeability K value of less than about 1×10?5, and as low as about 1. The cellular concrete has a density range of between 10 to about 100 pounds per cubic foot, with a compressive strength of between about 10 to about 1000 psi.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: October 11, 2007
    Date of Patent: May 8, 2012
    Assignee: Cellular Concrete, LLC
    Inventors: Brian Masloff, Richard Palladino
  • Publication number: 20090071376
    Abstract: A lightweight pervious cellular concrete is provided. The concrete has an internal structure comprising interconnected channels, resulting in a permeability K value of less than about 1×10?5, and as low as about 1. The cellular concrete has a density range of between 10 to about 100 pounds per cubic foot, with a compressive strength of between about 10 to about 1000 psi.
    Type: Application
    Filed: October 11, 2007
    Publication date: March 19, 2009
    Applicant: Cellular Concrete, LLC
    Inventors: Brian Masloff, Richard Palladino