With Inorganic Explosive Or Inorganic Thermic Component Patents (Class 149/28)
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Patent number: 10752561Abstract: Inorganic fuel selected from the group of sulphocyanides of noble metals as specially copper, as well as the derivatives of urea and semicarbazide and theirs derivatives and organic fuel selected from the group of thiols with sulphur bound in the —SH group or in the heterocyclic rings and the metal salts of these compounds, mostly cuprous or cupric, which are suitable for the infrared tracer compositions used in bullets. With a suitable oxidant, which is zinc peroxide, the fuel forms binary mixtures that, during combustion, emit radiation in the near-infrared region that is invisible to the naked eye. On the basis of this invention tracer compositions do not require any additional auxiliary pyrotechnic systems. They are intended for use in infrared tracers of conventional calibres of bullet ammunition.Type: GrantFiled: December 18, 2012Date of Patent: August 25, 2020Assignee: SELLIER & BELLOT A.S.Inventor: Jiri Nesveda
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Publication number: 20110011502Abstract: An improved priming mix of the type including an initiator, fuel, and oxidizer, and pyrotechnic component. The improvement being the inclusion of between about 3% and about 20% propellant superfines, the superfines comprising particles less than 100 ?m.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 9, 2010Publication date: January 20, 2011Inventors: George C. Mei, Duane E. Lowe
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Patent number: 5763814Abstract: The invention relates to an electrical initiator which can be used with an automobile air bag or seat belt pretensioner. The initiator comprises a header, a cup, conducting pins, epoxy pin seals, a bridgewire, a primer, and an output charge. The header and the cup are composed of an insulating dielectric material capable of being ultrasonically welded together. The header secures the pins. Each pin is electrically conductive and each is formed with a buttress knurl to form a seal when each pin is inserted into the header. Additionally, the pins are further sealed to the header by an epoxy sealant. The bridgewire connects the pins together on one side of the header. An electrical signal through the bridgewire generates heat igniting the primer. Primer reacts with the output charge that in turn ignites a solid gas generant that produces gas that fills air bags or activates the gas generator that drives seat belt pretensioners. The primer contacts the bridgewire. The output charge contacts the primer.Type: GrantFiled: October 9, 1996Date of Patent: June 9, 1998Assignee: Quanti Industries, Inc.Inventors: Mark Lucas Avory, William David Fahey, Stewart Shannon Fields, Charles Joyce Moore, Jr., Charles John Piper, III, David Whang
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Patent number: 5646367Abstract: Electrically ignitable conductive primer mixture comprising aluminum and carbon black and having reduced tetrazene, the mixture also containing lead styphnate, antimony sulfide and barium nitrate.Type: GrantFiled: March 1, 1996Date of Patent: July 8, 1997Assignee: Remington Arms Company, Inc.Inventors: Robert B. Shanks, Frances G. Lopata, Kevin N. Graves
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Patent number: 5043030Abstract: The invention is directed to a primer/detonator acceptable for use in an automobile air bag system.Type: GrantFiled: October 5, 1990Date of Patent: August 27, 1991Assignee: Breed Automotive Technology, Inc.Inventor: Coodly P. Ramaswamy
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Patent number: 4956029Abstract: An electrically primable igniter charge yield has a composition that yields a reduced proportion of toxic vapors after the deflagration. The composition of the charges contains, as the oxidizing agent, zinc peroxide and, as a component providing additional energy, initiating explosives of the kind which do not trigger a detonation in direct contact with press-molded elements of nitrocellulose propellant charge powders. Among these initiating exposives are the potassium salts of trinitrophenol or trinitroresorcinol. The components of the igniter charges are mixed with fibers of an electrically conductive material. Suitable conductive materials are carbon or metals, such as iron or copper, or metal alloys, such as brass, for example. The igniter charges furthermore contain a binder which is preferably a secondary explosive, such as, for example, nitrocellulose.Type: GrantFiled: March 11, 1988Date of Patent: September 11, 1990Assignee: Dynamit Nobel AktiengesellschaftInventors: Rainer Hagel, Klaus Redecker, Horst Penner
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Patent number: 4640724Abstract: The invention provides a method of priming a blank or bulleted rimfire cartridge comprising the steps of (a) dosing into the rimfire case a quantity of a substantially dry, powdery, relatively insensitive premix comprising, in predetermined proportions, at least two materials that will, in the presence of a liquid reaction medium, react together forming a primary explosive compound, (b) compacting the premix so as substantially to fill the rim of the case therewith, (c) dosing a quantity of the liquid reaction medium into the case so as to cause said materials to react together forming the primary explosive compound and (d) drying the primer. By compacting the premix into the rim before the addition of the liquid reaction medium, the conventional spinning step may be dispensed with, thereby making the priming process safer and more economic.Type: GrantFiled: March 20, 1981Date of Patent: February 3, 1987Assignee: IMI Kynoch LimitedInventors: George B. Carter, Alan P. Manby
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Patent number: 4133707Abstract: An extrudable ammunition priming mix with viscosity characteristics which remain relatively stable over an extended time span. The stabilized viscosity is obtained by incorporating an effective amount of guar gum into the priming mix. The primer thus displays improved pot life so that larger batches may be made and used over an extended period of time.Type: GrantFiled: November 14, 1977Date of Patent: January 9, 1979Assignee: Olin CorporationInventor: Eugene A. Andrew
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Patent number: 4029530Abstract: Ammunition rim fire priming mixtures are commonly prepared by mixing normal lead styphnate, a sensitizer, such as tetracene, an oxygen donor such as lead nitrate, and a frictionator such as ground glass. This invention relates to such a mixture and to center fire priming mixtures which consist of lead styphnate, tetracene, inorganic fuels and barium nitrate and to a method of forming them and is characterized by the use of lead styphnate which is formed in situ by the reaction of a water wet mixture of styphnic acid and a lead compound such as lead oxide (litharge), lead hydroxide, basic lead carbonate, or lead carbonate. Important advantages of this invention are reduced cost, improved safety since it is unnecessary to prepare, precipitate, or separately handle pure or relatively pure lead styphnate and improved percussion sensitivity of the resulting mixtures.Type: GrantFiled: February 12, 1976Date of Patent: June 14, 1977Assignee: Remington Arms Company, Inc.Inventor: Joseph F. Kenney
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Patent number: 3989683Abstract: A method of treating karaya gum to stabilize it so that it is less sensitive to the presence of certain priming compositions and will exhibit, when used with priming compositions, improved extrusion characteristics and rheological stability. The karaya gum is suspended in an anhydrous alcohol and treated with a reagent which is soluble in the alcohol whereby the gum renders a priming composition suitable for extrusion for mechanically charging primers.Type: GrantFiled: July 19, 1973Date of Patent: November 2, 1976Assignee: Olin CorporationInventor: Edward A. Staba
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Patent number: 3963544Abstract: A priming composition for use in ammunition, which priming composition contains as a frictionator and sensitizer ground metallic oxide particles, such as cupric oxide, in place of ground glass.Type: GrantFiled: September 4, 1975Date of Patent: June 15, 1976Assignee: Olin CorporationInventor: Edward Anthony Staba
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Patent number: 3963543Abstract: A priming composition for use in ammunition, which priming composition contains as a frictionator and sensitizer ground zirconium oxide particles in place of glass.Type: GrantFiled: September 4, 1975Date of Patent: June 15, 1976Assignee: Olin CorporationInventor: Neil Prange