Organic Coating Containing Material Patents (Class 427/544)
  • Patent number: 5323544
    Abstract: A technique is disclosed for drying and curing a liquid film applied to a former which is reactive to radio frequency energy so as to generate heat. A liquid film, such as latex, is applied to a metallic former which is then disposed in the proximity of an applicator which propagates radio frequency energy. In response, by a process of induction the former generates heat and thereby advantageously dries said film in an inside-to-outside manner. A superior product is produced which is substantially free of defects and blemishes.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: January 22, 1993
    Date of Patent: June 28, 1994
    Assignee: Ansell Incorporated
    Inventor: John H. Osgood
  • Patent number: 5298292
    Abstract: A method for applying a coating solution onto a substrate to form a coated portion thereon includes a dipping device for dipping and removing the substrate into and from the coating solution; and a heating device for inductively heating the substrate while the dipping device removes the substrate from the coating solution to uniformly dry an inner surface of the coated portion, the inner surface being adjacent to the substrate. The method advantageously may include a drying device for blowing hot gases onto the coated portion of the substrate while the dipping device removes the substrate from the coating solution.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: June 1, 1992
    Date of Patent: March 29, 1994
    Assignee: Xerox Corporation
    Inventors: John T. Dilko, Robert S. Foltz, Gene O'Dell, David Rich, Richard J. Manzolati, John J. Darcy
  • Patent number: 5294463
    Abstract: This invention concerns new molecules with active, non-linear optical properties and which can be thermally reticulated (more precisely, these molecules include terminal functions which can be reticulated, attached to either side of the groups active in non-linear optics, which can be oriented under an electrical field). When reticulated and oriented under an electrical field, these materials are particularly stable and can be employed for industrial applications, using non-linear optics (electrooptical modulators, frequency doublers, etc.).
    Type: Grant
    Filed: June 12, 1992
    Date of Patent: March 15, 1994
    Assignee: Thompson-CSF
    Inventors: Pierre Le Barny, Evelyne Chastaing, Jean-Claude Dubois, Sophie Muller, Francoise Soyer
  • Patent number: 5248528
    Abstract: Zinc or zinc alloy plated steel sheet ready for deep drawing coated with 1-5 gm/m.sup.2 of a dry, tack free continuous thermoplastic acrylic coating. The coating is formed by inductively heating the sheet to a temperature of about 149.degree.-246.degree. C. for no more than 10 seconds after being roll coated with a continuous liquid film of an aqueous solution including an acrylic polymer. The acrylic coating forms a protective film that is impervious to moisture, oil, and dirt, is able to be welded and adhesively bonded and possesses sufficient toughness and lubricity to allow deformation of the sheet without additional external lubricant. A deep drawn article formed from the sheet has enhanced painting characteristics after the acrylic coating is removed and the article is coated with a phosphate coating.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: July 22, 1992
    Date of Patent: September 28, 1993
    Assignee: Armco Steel Company, L.P.
    Inventors: Douglas J. Robbins, Cynthia A. Gosselin, Frederick A. Myers
  • Patent number: 5234484
    Abstract: A method for annealing a deposited material on a substrate structure, where the annealing temperature of the deposited material is greater than the melting temperature of the substrate structure, including the step of inserting the substrate structure into an oven preheated to a temperature above the annealing temperature. The substrate structure is kept in the oven for a time interval wherein the mean temperature of the deposited material is above the annealing temperature and the mean temperature of the substrate structure is below its melting temperature. The substrate structure may be actively cooled while in the oven, thus increasing the time interval the mean temperature of the deposited material can be maintained above the annealing temperature.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: February 24, 1992
    Date of Patent: August 10, 1993
    Assignee: ITT Corporation
    Inventors: Peter L. Toch, Nils I. Thomas, Thomas E. Sisneros, James Kane