Component Base Contains Nitrocellulose And Nitroglycerine Patents (Class 149/10)
-
Patent number: 10018018Abstract: A system, method and apparatus for providing a fuel source in a wellbore is disclosed. A tool is placed into a wellbore. A primary charge is associated with the tool. A secondary charge associated with the tool is provided. The secondary charge includes a resilient solid propellant.Type: GrantFiled: May 13, 2014Date of Patent: July 10, 2018Assignee: BAKER HUGHES, A GE COMPANY, LLCInventors: Edwin A. Cannon, John D. Loehr, Kent S. Meyer
-
Patent number: 8142580Abstract: A process for the adsorption of nitroglycerine from aqueous streams using nitrocellulose as the adsorbent.Type: GrantFiled: May 5, 2009Date of Patent: March 27, 2012Assignee: G.D.O. IncInventors: Duane A. Goetsch, Steve J. Schmit
-
Patent number: 6632378Abstract: A nitrate ester plasticized energetic composition in which the binder is made of, prior to curing, lower alkylene glycol prepolymer blocks end-capped with ethylene glycol monomers and/or oligomers. The end-capped prepolymer blocks are preferably difunctional or trifunctional. The lower alkylene glycol are preferably propylene glycol, butylene glycol, and/or copolymers thereof. The difunctional end-capped alkylene glycol prepolymer blocks are cured with a diisocyanate or polyisocyanate. In the case of a trifunctional (or higher functional) end-capped alkylene glycol prepolymer block, preferably a diisocyanate is used to effect crosslinking.Type: GrantFiled: March 2, 2001Date of Patent: October 14, 2003Assignee: Alliant Techsystems Inc.Inventors: Ingvar A. Wallace, II, Jeffery Oyler
-
Patent number: 6391082Abstract: Composite materials comprising at least 60 volume %, preferably 70 volume %, of particles of finely powdered filler material in a matrix of poly(arylene ether) polymer material are made by forming a mixture of the components, forming the required bodies therefrom, and then heating and pressing the bodies to a temperature sufficient to melt the polymer and to a pressure sufficient to disperse the melted polymer into the interstices between the filler particles. Surprisingly these polymer materials can only be effective as bonding materials when the solids content is as high as that specified, since with lower contents the resultant bodies are too friable. This is completely contrary to accepted prior art practice which considers that composites are progressivly weakened as the solids content is increased, so that such content must be limited.Type: GrantFiled: July 2, 1999Date of Patent: May 21, 2002Assignee: Holl Technologies CompanyInventor: Richard A. Holl
-
Patent number: 6322649Abstract: The invention relates to the field of protecting the occupants of a motor vehicle by an inflatable airbag. The invention relates to a process consisting in inflating an airbag (1) by a pyrotechnic generator (2) containing a double-composition charge (9) formed around a main charge having a linear burning rate V1 and at least part of the ignition faces of which are covered with a skin of moderate pyrotechnic composition having a linear burning rate V2 satisfying the relationship: 0.05 V1≦V2≦0.5 V1. The invention thus makes it possible to inflate the airbag gradually during the first milliseconds of deployment of the latter.Type: GrantFiled: August 31, 2000Date of Patent: November 27, 2001Assignee: Livbag SNCInventors: BenoĆ®t Marsaud, Christian Perotto, Jean-Charles Delwarde, Daniel Duvacquier
-
Patent number: 6159264Abstract: Composite materials comprising at least 60 volume %, preferably 70 volume %, of particles of finely powdered filler material in a matrix of poly(arylene ether) polymer material are made by forming a mixture of the components, forming the required bodies therefrom, and then heating and pressing the bodies to a temperature sufficient to melt the polymer and to a pressure sufficient to disperse the melted polymer into the interstices between the filler particles. Surprisingly these polymer materials can only be effective as bonding materials when the solids content is as high as that specified, since with lower contents the resultant bodies are too friable. This is completely contrary to accepted prior art practice which considers that composites are progressivly weakened as the solids content is increased, so that such content must be limited.Type: GrantFiled: July 2, 1999Date of Patent: December 12, 2000Assignee: Holl Technologies CompanyInventor: Richard A. Holl
-
Patent number: 4886560Abstract: Method and coating composition for promoting ignition of deterrent-coated smokeless propellant by applying thereto a nitrocellulose-based igniter component as an overcoat.Type: GrantFiled: December 28, 1988Date of Patent: December 12, 1989Assignee: Hercules IncorporatedInventor: Richard V. Cartwright
-
Patent number: 4724017Abstract: Unsupported, compressed propellant charge elements of nitrocellulose grains, as well as propellant charges produced from these propellant charge elements are produced by coating the grains with an acrylate resin and shaping the grains into cylindrical elements. The novel propellant charge elements are manufactured practically without concomitant use of binders or adhesives; they have a cylindrical configuration and contain a coaxial, continuous bore. These elements are suitable as building blocks for propellant charges in ammunition, e.g., for machinegun-type cannons. These building blocks can be used in a very simple form economically directly for the manufacturing of such ammunition. These novel charges contain at least three of the novel propellant charge elements; in this connection, the combustion of these charges can be adjusted at will by varying the propellant charge elements in order to obtain optimum combustion properties.Type: GrantFiled: March 27, 1987Date of Patent: February 9, 1988Assignee: Dynamit Nobel AktiengesellschaftInventors: Johannes Eich, Erwin Radecke
-
Patent number: 4654093Abstract: The invention relates to a general method of producing progressively burning deterrent-coated powder, more particularly propellant powder for weapons having barrels. According to the method a film-forming, preferably polymerizable deterrent substance is fed to the powder loosely or dispersed in a liquid phase which is thereafter driven off. The invention also relates to a method of giving a deterrent coating to granular powder or powder cut up in to short pieces (so-called tubular powder) in a fluidized bed. Finally, the invention relates to a special deterrent substance in the form of a water-dispersable polyurethane built up on an aliphatic isocyanate and a caprolacton polyester.Type: GrantFiled: January 14, 1986Date of Patent: March 31, 1987Assignee: Aktiebolaget BoforsInventors: Boo Bolinder, Hermann Schmid
-
Patent number: 4638735Abstract: The invention relates to a combustion inhibitor composition intended to cover partly the surface of blocks of double-base propellant. The inhibitor composition of the invention includes an aliphatic polyurethane obtained by the reaction of at least one polyisocyanate with a mixture of at least one polyetherpolyol containing at least three hydroxy groups per molecule and at least one polymer containing two hydroxy groups per molecule. This difunctional polymer is chosen from lactone polymers, such as poly-.epsilon.-caprolactone and polytetrahydrofuran. The inhibitor composition may also contain gasifiable fillers and an aliphatic plasticizer. The composition has good discreteness properties, while retaining excellent mechanical properties. The present invention has particular application in the field of solid weapon propulsion.Type: GrantFiled: May 17, 1985Date of Patent: January 27, 1987Assignee: Societe Nationale des Poudres et ExplosifsInventors: Andre E. Lelu, Jean R. Grignon, Bruno F. Gonthier, Jean-Michel Tauzia
-
Patent number: 4452653Abstract: A protective surface coating for ammunition having no cartridge casing and ammunition having a combustible cartridge casing. A body of highly porous nitrocellulose is permeated from the outside with a polymer carried by a solvent to form a binder for the body. A layer of metal platelets containing airpockets is bound to the body with a binding polymer. The metal platelets are covered with an outer coating of a rapidly curing resin. The protective coating is used to prevent the penetration of moisture into the porous cartridge casing or into the powder mass itself and to provide improved stability to heat and flames.Type: GrantFiled: December 2, 1981Date of Patent: June 5, 1984Assignee: Rheinmetall GmbHInventors: Manfred Lubben, Wolfram Witt
-
Patent number: 4363273Abstract: A protective surface coating for ammunition having no cartridge casing and ammunition having a combustible cartridge casing. A body of highly porous nitrocellulose is permeated from the outside with a polymer carried by a solvent to form a binder for the body. A layer of metal platelets containing air-pockets is bound to the body with a binding polymer. The metal platelets are covered with an outer coating of a rapidly curing resin. The protective coating is used to prevent the penetration of moisture into the porous cartridge casing or into the powder mass itself and to provide improved stability to heat and flames.Type: GrantFiled: January 14, 1980Date of Patent: December 14, 1982Assignee: Rheinmetall GmbHInventors: Manfred Luebben, Wolfram Witt
-
Patent number: 4362868Abstract: Plasticized cellulose polymers comprise a base polymer having a chain of .beta.-anhydroglucose units joined by ether linkages and having ether substituents, with at least one of the units being additionally substituted, by esterification of at least one hydroxyl group, by at least one ester group, which contains at least two carbon atoms and is chemically unreactive.Preferably the ester group contains four or more, most preferably five, carbon atoms. The carbon chains of the ester groups may be straight or branched.These internally plasticized celluloses may be prepared by, for example, reacting the base polymer with a carboxylic acid in xylene or with an acid chloride or anhydride in pyridine. They are useful in particular as inhibitor coatings for rocket motor propellants and in general wherever cellulose polymers are employed.Type: GrantFiled: September 19, 1980Date of Patent: December 7, 1982Assignee: The Secretary of State for Defence in Her Britannic Majesty's Government of the United Kingdom of Great Britian and Northern IrelandInventors: Michael Burnup, Gerard F. Hayes, Norman C. Paul
-
Patent number: 4354884Abstract: Progressive burning propellant granules are prepared by a process in which the solvent-wet propellant granules are wetted with a mixture of burning rate deterrent and solvent. The burning rate deterrent penetrates the solvent-wet granules. After deterrent coating, the granules are dried to remove processing solvents initially present in the granules.Type: GrantFiled: April 28, 1980Date of Patent: October 19, 1982Assignee: Hercules IncorporatedInventor: Rafelix A. Williams
-
Patent number: 4300961Abstract: A process is provided for deterrent coating of propellant compositions useful as gun propellant in which the propellant contains nitrocellulose, nitroglycerin and nitroguanidine. In the process strands of propellant containing processing solvents are coated with burning rate deterrent on the exterior surface of the strand only. The strands are cut and dried. The process reduces exposure of the propellant to heat by elimination of the preliminary drying step to remove processing solvents prior to deterrent coating. Ethyl alcohol is the preferred processing solvent.Type: GrantFiled: April 28, 1980Date of Patent: November 17, 1981Assignee: Hercules IncorporatedInventor: Rafelix A. Williams
-
Patent number: 4284592Abstract: A double base propellant charge is primed with a dimethyl siloxane resin before application of a silicone elastomer inhibitor to the primed surface. There may be a barrier coating, preferably of a polyvinyl acetal resin, between the double base material and the primer.Type: GrantFiled: January 15, 1980Date of Patent: August 18, 1981Assignee: Imperial Metal Industries (Kynoch) LimitedInventors: Geoffrey I. Evans, Stuart Gordon
-
Patent number: 4263069Abstract: Gun propellant is coated with an oligomer having the structure: ##STR1## wherein R is --CH.sub.2 CH.sub.2 CH.sub.2 Si(OCH.sub.3).sub.3 ; wherein n s an integer of from 5 to 50 and wherein m is an integer of from 1 to 5. The purpose of the coating is to decrease the peak pressure produced but make the pressure that is produced last longer.Type: GrantFiled: November 5, 1979Date of Patent: April 21, 1981Assignee: The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of the NavyInventors: Russell Reed, Jr., Kenneth L. Moore
-
Patent number: 4106960Abstract: A propellant charge composition comprising individual powder particles of a nitrocellulose propellant coated with a coating of an acrylic resin and a process for its preparation. Also disclosed is a propellant charge composition of the type described containing a second propellant.Type: GrantFiled: January 27, 1977Date of Patent: August 15, 1978Assignee: Dynamit Nobel AktiengesellschaftInventors: Heinrich Brachert, Johannes Eich
-
Patent number: 4094712Abstract: This invention teaches a method and the resultant product of preparing consolidated propellant charges that incorporate an integral ignition compound, specifically certain simple salts of decahydrodecaboric acid and coprecipitates of these salts with an oxidizer. The charges so prepared exhibit substantially improved ignition and breakup compared to untreated charges, especially at low temperature, because each of the individual consolidated grains are surrounded by the salts taught herein.Type: GrantFiled: May 10, 1977Date of Patent: June 13, 1978Assignee: Teledyne McCormick Selph, an operating division of Teledyne Industries, Inc.Inventors: Terrence P. Goddard, Donald N. Thatcher, Charles G. Garrison
-
Patent number: 4094710Abstract: An explosive composition with enhanced thermal stability and decreased imt sensitivity comprising an explosive material completely surrounded by a layer of guanidinium picrate.Type: GrantFiled: August 16, 1973Date of Patent: June 13, 1978Assignee: The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of the NavyInventors: Carl Boyars, Mortimer J. Kamlet
-
Patent number: 4092186Abstract: Solid propellant charge bonded directly to combustion inhibition material comprising elastomeric or polymeric material containing a compatible particulate filler material constituting at least 50wt.% of the combustion inhibition material.Type: GrantFiled: June 1, 1977Date of Patent: May 30, 1978Assignee: Imperial Metal Industries (Kynoch) LimitedInventors: Stuart Gordon, Geoffrey Ian Evans
-
Patent number: 4089716Abstract: This invention teaches preparation of individual and uncoated propellant grains by incorporating a coating or integral layer of ignition compound, specifically simple salts of decahydrodecaboric acid and coprecipitates of these salts with an oxidizer. The resulting propellant grains so prepared exhibit substantially improved ignition capability, virtually independent of ambient conditioning temperature conditions at the time of use.Type: GrantFiled: May 10, 1977Date of Patent: May 16, 1978Assignee: Teledyne McCormick-Selph, an operating division of Teledyne Industries, Inc.Inventors: Terrence P. Goddard, Donald N. Thatcher, Charles G. Garrison
-
Patent number: 3985592Abstract: 1. A surface-inhibited propellent charge comprising a charge of propellent composition having bonded to at least part of its surface an inhibiting layer comprising silicone rubber supported on biaxially-stretchable glass fabric.Type: GrantFiled: June 11, 1968Date of Patent: October 12, 1976Assignee: Imperial Chemical Industries LimitedInventors: Clarence Bertram Hackett, James Jack, Richard Paton Reynolds
-
Patent number: 3957548Abstract: Propelling charge composition of a mixture of two powder components of different burning rates wherein the quicker burning powder component has a protective coating which retards its combustion.Type: GrantFiled: March 19, 1974Date of Patent: May 18, 1976Assignee: Firma Josef Schaberger & Co. GmbHInventors: Horst Rohr, Karl-Otto Wehlow