Rotating The Base Patents (Class 427/183)
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Patent number: 4169906Abstract: This is concerned with a method of making a pipe to increase its wear resistance by coating the interior thereof with a wear resistant coating which includes wear resistant particles, and the pipe produced by such a method.Type: GrantFiled: April 6, 1978Date of Patent: October 2, 1979Assignee: Rexnord Inc.Inventors: James R. Hallstrom, Kenneth G. Klatt, Ronald L. Walling
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Patent number: 4163812Abstract: A method for coating a slender, cylindrical container with a thin, resinous coating by spraying powdered resin is disclosed. The technique involves spraying of finely divided resin particles entrained in a gas stream at a substantially uniform rate at a velocity of from about 20 ft/min. to about 1000 ft/min. from a nozzle. The container may be sprayed by directing a continuous flow of resin particles at an accurate, predetermined rate into the container to deposit a substantially uniformly distributed coating. Alternatively, a pulse of a predetermined quantum of resin may be sprayed into a container. The resin particles are caused to adhere to the container by preheating the container, by inducing an electrostatic charge on the resin particles, or a combination of both. The coating may be matured by preheating the container to a high temperature or by postheating the coated container at temperatures in excess of about 300.degree. F.Type: GrantFiled: November 30, 1977Date of Patent: August 7, 1979Assignee: W. R. Grace & Co.Inventor: Robert G. Coucher
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Patent number: 4150182Abstract: A method of producing a refractory lining in a cylinder or tube by initiating an exothermic reduction reaction, such as an aluminothermic reduction reaction, within the cylinder and causing the reaction products to coat the interior of the tube substantially uniformly. The product of the method, a ceramic-or refractory-lined cylinder, is also disclosed.Type: GrantFiled: November 25, 1977Date of Patent: April 17, 1979Assignee: United States Steel CorporationInventors: Arthur J. Pignocco, Robert H. Kachik
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Patent number: 4150164Abstract: The interior of cylindrical metal containers are coated with a thin, substantially uniform comestible coating by spraying finely divided resinous particles into the container after it has been preheated by a plasma arc-generated flame to a temperature above the softening point of the resin. The process is capable of coating containers at rates up to about 600 containers per minute with a substantially pore-free film having a thickness less than about one mil to as low as 0.1 mil and lower. Typical of containers coated by the process are conventional two-piece aluminum containers. Typical preheat temperatures are from about 150.degree. F. to about 525.degree. F. for aluminum containers and from about 150.degree. F. to about 1000.degree. F. for steel containers. A typical preheat time is from about 30 to about 300 milliseconds. Typical resins are finely divided thermosetting epoxy powders. The plasma arc device may also be used to post-heat coated containers to mature the coating.Type: GrantFiled: July 11, 1977Date of Patent: April 17, 1979Assignee: W. R. Grace & Co.Inventors: Gene Gerek, Robert G. Coucher
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Patent number: 4089998Abstract: The interior of a pipe is coated with a uniform thickness of plastic. A fluidized bed of heat-meltable plastic material in particular form is connected to the inlet end of the pipe, while the opposed end of the pipe is made attachable to a source of reduced pressure. A source of compressible fluid is also connected to the inlet end of the pipe. The pipe is preheated and then rotated axially while the compressible fluid flows therethrough. The compressible fluid flowing to the inlet is suddenly terminated while a flow from the fluidized bed is immediately established so that the vacuum at the outlet end of the pipe causes uninterrupted mass flow and pulls a finite pocket of the finely divided plastic into the pipe. The flow of particular plastic material is terminated, while the flow of compressed gas is immediately re-established, thereby pushing the pocket of plastic material into and through the pipe.Type: GrantFiled: July 13, 1976Date of Patent: May 16, 1978Inventor: Jack E. Gibson
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Patent number: 4054688Abstract: Improved process for applying locking patches of resilient resin to internally threaded articles such as nuts having openings at both ends of the threaded portions in which process there is used apparatus including, a support and treating member, preferably a rotatable, circular table with edge notches complementary to a portion of the exterior of a threaded article to be treated, which receives a succession of threaded articles heated to a temperature above the melting point of the resin to be applied and moves the articles along a path for treatment with the axes of the threaded articles in an up and down position and with the openings at the upper and lower ends of the threaded portions substantially uncovered, conduits on the support and treating member are associated with each threaded article to direct particles of heat fusible resin upwardly through the opening at the lower end of the article against a portion of the threaded surface of the article to form a first deposit of resin on an area of the thrType: GrantFiled: July 12, 1976Date of Patent: October 18, 1977Assignee: USM CorporationInventors: Richard J. Duffy, Philip J. Rodden
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Patent number: 4039703Abstract: A method for producing a tubular multi-layered porous barrier comprising the step of depositing fine powder onto at least one of the inner and outer surfaces of a sintered tubular porous support member in a layer of uniform thickness to form a fine powder layer and pressurizing said powder layer against said support member to form a porous barrier layer on the support member.Type: GrantFiled: October 30, 1974Date of Patent: August 2, 1977Assignee: Sumitomo Electric Industries, Ltd.Inventors: Eiji Kamijo, Tatsuya Nishimoto, Masaaki Honda
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Patent number: 4025664Abstract: A method for coating a cylindrical container with a thin, resinous coating by spraying powdered resin is disclosed. The technique involves spraying of finely divided resin particles at a velocity of at least about 200 feet per minute from a spray nozzle external to the container into the interior of a rapidly revolving container, particularly slender, cylindrical containers. The container may be sprayed by directing a pulse of a predetermined quantum of resin into the container to deposit a substantially uniform coating. Alternatively, a continuous flow of resin at a predetermined rate may be sprayed into a container. The resin particles are caused to adhere to the container by preheating the container. The coating is rendered continuous by preheating the container to temperatures above the softening point of the resin. Postheating of the coated container at temperatures in excess of about 300.degree. F matures the coating.Type: GrantFiled: November 25, 1974Date of Patent: May 24, 1977Assignee: EPPCOInventors: Gene Gerek, Robert G. Coucher
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Patent number: 3993811Abstract: A panel having a double wall construction of a structural plastic material is provided with improved thermal insulative properties by (1) metallizing at least one surface of each wall of the panel with metal such as silver to provide a light reflective surface and to produce a partial barrier to atmospheric gases, (2) coating the metallized surface with a barrier plastic such as vinylidene chloride polymer, (3) evacuating the space enclosed by the walls of the panel, and (4) adding to the evacuated space a gas-absorbing material.Type: GrantFiled: April 25, 1975Date of Patent: November 23, 1976Assignee: The Dow Chemical CompanyInventor: Wilhelm E. Walles
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Patent number: 3989859Abstract: A preheated workpiece having a surface with substantially arcuate curvature is supported by rotatable supporting means which has limited contact with said surface. Heat fusible plastic material in finely divided solid form is propelled against all parts of the surface of the workpiece, to be melted by its heat and fuse into an overall coating. During such coating, and thereafter until the material solidifies to substantial hardness, the supporting means is rotated, imparting rotation to the workpiece by its rolling contact therewith, and is cooled to maintain its temperature below the melting point of the material.Type: GrantFiled: November 14, 1974Date of Patent: November 2, 1976Assignee: Koerper Engineering Associates, Inc.Inventor: Phillip E. Koerper
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Patent number: 3982050Abstract: This invention relates to a method for coating inner faces of metal pipes of a small diameter which comprises feeding a stream of a powdery resin at a rate of 2 to 10 m/sec into a metal pipe of a small diameter preheated at a temperature higher by 20.degree. to 70.degree.C. than the melting or softening point of said powdery resin so that the concentration of said powdery resin or a mixture of said powdery resin and a carrier is 5 to 40% by volume.Type: GrantFiled: May 16, 1974Date of Patent: September 21, 1976Assignee: Dai Nippon Co., Ltd.Inventors: Haruhiro Kato, Tsunehiko Toyoda, Hiroyuki Tanabe
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Patent number: 3974306Abstract: A method for coating the inner surface of a metal pipe having an inner diameter of about 1 to 15 cm, which comprises feeding from one end of said metal pipe dry particles of a coating composition into the interior of the metal pipe preheated at a temperature of from a softening point of said coating composition to below a melting point thereof, sucking air at the same time from the other end of the metal pipe so as to form an air stream carrying the particles and flowing in the interior of the pipe at a flow rate of about 4 to 20 m/sec and to allow the particles to deposit on the inner surface of the pipe, and fusing the deposited particles at a reduced pressure of 10 to about 100 mm Hg to form a continuous film on the inner surface of the pipe.Type: GrantFiled: October 4, 1973Date of Patent: August 10, 1976Assignee: Kansai Paint Company, Ltd.Inventors: Keizo Inamura, Tadayoshi Tatsuno, Toshio Okoshi
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Patent number: RE29203Abstract: Method comprises applying a portion of initial slurry to a first substrate, spreading the initial slurry on the substrate, removing the excess slurry from the substrate, preparing a reconstituted slurry comprised of the removed excess slurry and a makeup slurry, and then dispensing a portion of reconstituted slurry onto a second substrate. As compared to the initial slurry, the makeup slurry has at least one of (1) a larger proportion of large particles, (2) a larger proportion of phosphor, (3) a greater binder/water ratio and (4) a smaller photosensitizer/binder ratio..Iaddend.Type: GrantFiled: August 23, 1976Date of Patent: May 3, 1977Assignee: RCA CorporationInventor: Phyllis Brown Branin