261 |
Lead alloy |
US3664832D |
1969-07-25 |
US3664832A |
1972-05-23 |
PATON NEIL E |
A LEAD ALLOY ANODE WITH IMPROVED RESISTANCE TO CORROSION IS PROVIDED FOR SULFATE ELECTROLYSIS WHICH ANODE CONSISTS ESSENTIALLY BY WEIGHT OF NOT MORE THAN 5% THALLIUM, NOT MORE THAN 1.8% TIN, UP TO 0.2% COBALT AND THE REMAINDER LEAD AND INCIDENTAL IMPURITIES. FURTHER IMPROVEMENT RESULT OF THE CAST ALLOY ANODE IS "HOT WORKED" BY ROLLING THE ANODE TO LESS THAN ONE-QUARTER ITS ORGINAL CAST THICKNESS WHILE MAINTAINING THE TEMPERATURE BETWEEN 200*-300*C.
|
262 |
Lead alloys having improved corrosion resistance |
US3664831D |
1970-03-17 |
US3664831A |
1972-05-23 |
GRAEFEN HUBERT; KURON DIETER |
LEAD ALLOYS DISTINGUISHED BY IMPROVED CORROSION RESISTANCE, PARTICULARLY AGAINST SULFURIC ACID, AND IMPROVED CREEP RESISTANCE, SUITABLE ALLOYS OF THIS KING ARE LEAD ALLOYS CONTAINING-BESIDES COMPONENTS FOR REDUCING GRAIN SIZE, ASSISTING THE FORMATION OF PROTECTIVE LAYERS AND INCREASING CREEP RESISTANCE, SUCH AS COPPER, NICKEL, TELLURIUM AND TIN-AT LEAST 0.05% OF PALLADIUM BASED ON THE TOTAL WEIGHT OF THE ALLOY.
|
263 |
Heat treatable creep resistant solder |
US3600164D |
1968-04-16 |
US3600164A |
1971-08-17 |
HARVEY DOUGLAS J |
A CREEP RESISTANT, LEAD-BASED SOLDER PARTICULARLY USEFUL IN FABRICATING AUTOMOBILE RADIATORS IS DISCLOSED. IN A PREFERRED EMBODIMENT, THE SOLDER COMPRISES 2.5-5% TIN, 10-20% BISMUTH AND BALANCE LEAD. SOLDER OF THIS COMPOSITION WILL WITHSTAND A STRESS OF 400 P.S.I. AT 220*F FOR 50 HOURS OR MORE AND CAN BE HEAT TREATED TO WITHSTAND EVEN HIGHER STRESSES UNDER THE SAME CONDITIONS.
|
264 |
Method of selectively removing solder from a vehicular radiator to produce an alloyspecification product |
US46565665 |
1965-06-21 |
US3393998A |
1968-07-23 |
LAMBERT BEVILL F |
|
265 |
Dispersion strengthening of lead |
US26903063 |
1963-03-29 |
US3315342A |
1967-04-25 |
HENRY ROBERTS DAVID |
|
266 |
Low friction, porous, sintered bearing containing a lead-tellurium alloy |
US44062065 |
1965-03-17 |
US3301642A |
1967-01-31 |
HASSAN YOUSSEF |
|
267 |
Method of producing pn junctions |
US7274660 |
1960-11-30 |
US3154445A |
1964-10-27 |
MASAMI TOMONO; TAKESHI TAKAGI; TAKASHI TOKUYAMA; EISABURO YAMADA |
|
268 |
Atomized lead-aluminum alloy powder article |
US14157761 |
1961-09-29 |
US3139334A |
1964-06-30 |
VICTOR LENEL FRITZ |
|
269 |
Lead powder metallurgy |
US9999561 |
1961-04-03 |
US3138851A |
1964-06-30 |
RADTKE SCHRADE F; LENEL FRITZ V |
|
270 |
Thermoelectric heat pump |
US51243655 |
1955-06-01 |
US2896005A |
1959-07-21 |
FRITTS ROBERT W; SEBASTIAN KARRER |
|
271 |
Lead alloy for cable sheathing |
US30870952 |
1952-09-09 |
US2712993A |
1955-07-12 |
ECKEL JOHN F |
|
272 |
Lead cable sheath alloy |
US13504149 |
1949-12-24 |
US2588095A |
1952-03-04 |
ECKEL JOHN F |
|
273 |
Trailer hitch |
US29901239 |
1939-10-11 |
US2221278A |
1940-11-12 |
WILLIS UTTERBACK HUGH |
|
274 |
Lead alloy |
US12747037 |
1937-02-24 |
US2171180A |
1939-08-29 |
BRINLEY JONES |
|
275 |
Bird shot |
US3227335 |
1935-07-19 |
US2167828A |
1939-08-01 |
DOWDELL RALPH L; GREEN ROBERT G |
|
276 |
Bearing alloy |
US15521837 |
1937-07-23 |
US2157121A |
1939-05-09 |
DARBY ERNEST R; BARERA LAWRENCE A; POTTER PHILIP J |
|
277 |
Process of treating lead and lead alloys |
US47855130 |
1930-08-28 |
US2067507A |
1937-01-12 |
SMITH GEORGE O |
|
278 |
Metallic alloy |
US49875530 |
1930-11-28 |
US1900182A |
1933-03-07 |
JACKSON DANIEL D |
|
279 |
Alloy |
US38961829 |
1929-08-30 |
US1878686A |
1932-09-20 |
ELLIS OWEN W |
|
280 |
Lead alloy |
US41121729 |
1929-12-02 |
US1815528A |
1931-07-21 |
JAY SHOEMAKER ROBERT |
|