| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 141 | Bi-directional and multi-axial fabric and fabric composites | US10968541 | 2004-10-19 | US07073538B2 | 2006-07-11 | Ashok Bhatnagar; Elizabeth Stroud Parrish |
| Bi-directional and multi-axial fabrics, fabric composites, ballistically resistant assemblies thereof, and the methods by which they are made. The fabrics are comprised of sets of strong, substantially parallel, unidirectional yarns lying in parallel planes, one above the other , with the direction of the yarns in a given plane rotated at an angle to the direction of the yarns in adjacent planes; and one or more sets of yarns having lower strength and higher elongation interleaved with the strong yarns.The fabrics of the invention provide superior ballistic effectiveness compared to ordinary woven and knitted fabrics but retain the ease of manufacture on conventional looms and knitting machines. | ||||||
| 142 | Reinforcement mesh for bituminous layers | US10507085 | 2003-03-11 | US20050106964A1 | 2005-05-19 | Jurgen Kassner |
| The invention relates to reinforcement mesh for bituminous layers, in particular for bitumen-containing carriageway coatings, with crossed strands of synthetic material. The aim of the invention is to produce a reinforcing mesh which can take extreme forces introduced into a bituminous layer and is elastically deformable. Said aim is achieved whereby the strands are made from a synthetic material with a ductile yield of between 3% and 8%, preferably between 5% and 6%. | ||||||
| 143 | Bi-directional fabric and fabric composites | US10968541 | 2004-10-19 | US20050081571A1 | 2005-04-21 | Ahok Bhatnagar; Elizabeth Parrishi |
| Bi-directional fabrics, fabric composites, ballistically resistant assemblies thereof, and the methods by which they are made. The bi-directional fabrics are comprised of a first set of strong, substantially parallel, unidirectional yarns lying in a first plane; a second set of strong, substantially parallel, unidirectional yarns lying in a second plane above the first plane and arranged transversely to the first set of yarns; and one or more sets of yarns having lower strength and higher elongation interleaved with the strong yarns. The bi-directional articles of the invention provide superior ballistic effectiveness compared to ordinary woven and knitted fabrics but retain the ease of manufacture on conventional looms and knitting machines. | ||||||
| 144 | Bi-directional and multi-axial fabrics and fabric composites | US10179715 | 2002-06-25 | US06841492B2 | 2005-01-11 | Ashok Bhatnagar; Elizabeth Stroud Parrish |
| Bi-directional and multi-axial fabrics, fabric composites, ballistically resistant assemblies thereof, and the methods by which they are made. The fabrics are comprised of sets of strong, substantially parallel, unidirectional yarns lying in parallel planes, one above the other, with the direction of the yarns in a given plane rotated at an angle to the direction of the yarns in adjacent planes; and one or more sets of yarns having lower strength and higher elongation interleaved with the strong yarns. The fabrics of the invention provide superior ballistic effectiveness compared to ordinary woven and knitted fabrics but retain the ease of manufacture on conventional looms and knitting machines. | ||||||
| 145 | Plural layer woven electronic textile, article and method | US10431763 | 2003-05-08 | US20030211797A1 | 2003-11-13 | Ian Gregory Hill; Seth Trotz; George Herbert Needham Riddle |
| A woven article having plural weave layers comprises a plurality of electrically insulating and/or electrically conductive yarn in the warp and a plurality of electrically insulating and/or electrically conductive yarn in the weft interwoven with the yarn in the warp. An electrical function is provided by one or more circuit carriers disposed in cavities in the plural layer woven article and/or one or more functional yarn in the warp and/or the weft, wherein the circuit carrier and/or functional yarn include an electrical contact for connecting to the electrically conductive yarn in the warp and/or weft. | ||||||
| 146 | Stab-resistant insert for protective textile | US09227110 | 1999-01-05 | US06247298B1 | 2001-06-19 | Luc Bourgois; Pol Bruyneel; Roger Vanassche; Frans Van Giel |
| A fabric (144) for use as a stab-resistant insert in protective textiles comprises a plurality of steel cords (100). Each of the steel cords (100) comprises a longitudinal axis (102) and two or more steel filaments (104). Each of the steel filaments (104) forme a twisting angle &agr; with the longitudinal axis (102) of the steel cord (100). The steel cords (100) have two or more of such twisting angles which are substantially different from each other so that any penetrating stab or knife is stopped. | ||||||
| 147 | Open grid fabric for reinforcing wall systems, wall segment product and methods of making same | US87263 | 1993-07-08 | US5763043A | 1998-06-09 | John F. Porter; Mark O. Kittson; Mark Tucker; Larry Ferris; Steve LePage |
| An open grid fabric for reinforcing wall systems and a method of making same. First and second sets of substantially parallel, selected rovings are combined using certain knits, leno weaves, or adhesive methods. The rovings are direct-sized with at least a silane sizing and preferably have a linear density between 100 and 2000 grams per thousand meters and are arranged at an average of 3 to 10 ends per inch. A polymeric coating is applied to the fabric at a level of 10 to 150 parts dry weight of resin to 100 parts by weight of the fabric while assuring that the open grid remains open. A method for reinforcing a wall system and a wall segment product utilizing the novel open grid fabric of the present invention are also disclosed. | ||||||
| 148 | Smart skin array woven fiber optic ribbon and arrays and packaging thereof | US237426 | 1994-05-03 | US5469895A | 1995-11-28 | Patricia Wiener |
| A woven material is described in which optical fibers are positioned and held in the material in a manner to maximize their optical efficiency. The material consists of fibers extending in both the warp and woof direction, the optical fibers are positioned in channels between the supporting fibers in the warp direction. The material is manufactured using conventional weaving equipment by positioning both the optical fibers and the warp fibers, and then weaving the woof fibers into place without bending the optical fibers. The fibers are thusly woven so that the optical fibers have zero warp. The woven grid-like mat can be coated with a protective material that either enables it to form a flexible sheet of ribbon or a rigid, hard, grid-like mat which has aligned zero warp optical fibers embedded therein. The material shown can be used to provide sensing, imaging or communications. It can be utilized for optical backplanes for optoelectronic systems or a housing for optoelectronic components. | ||||||
| 149 | Weave structure for preventing woven tape selvedge from fraying | US213062 | 1994-03-15 | US5454404A | 1995-10-03 | Mitsuhisa Okawa |
| A woven structure for preventing selvedges of a woven tape with a back surface covered by a coating of synthetic resin from fraying, wherein at least the cut portion of the woven tape, which is obtained by cutting a large-width woven fabric longitudinally along its width, has an interlaced woven structure along a predetermined width. | ||||||
| 150 | Smart skin array woven fiber optic ribbon and arrays and packaging thereof | US998320 | 1992-12-30 | US5280558A | 1994-01-18 | Patricia Wiener |
| A woven material is described in which optical fibers are positioned and held in the material in a manner to maximize their optical efficiency. The material consists of fibers extending in both the warp and woof direction, the optical fibers are positioned in channels between the supporting fibers in the warp direction. The material is manufactured using conventional weaving equipment by positioning both the optical fibers and the warp fibers, and then weaving the woof fibers into place without bending the optical fibers. The fibers are thusly woven so that the optical fibers have zero warp. The woven grid-like mat can be coated with a protective material that either enables it to form a flexible sheet of ribbon or a rigid, hard, grid-like mat which has aligned zero warp optical fibers embedded therein. The material shown can be used to provide sensing, imaging or communications. It can be utilized for optical backplanes for optoelectronic systems or a housing for optoelectronic components. | ||||||
| 151 | Process for the preparation of a network article | US846517 | 1992-03-04 | US5244693A | 1993-09-14 | Shin-ichi Inaba; Yasuyuki Shindo; Shirou Tsubouchi; Hiroki Naganuma; Yoshio Nakazawa; Ryusuke Hayashi; Kanji Yamada |
| A process is disclosed for the preparation of a network article of a leno cloth fixed with a resin. The leno cloth is impregnated with the resin and the resin is solidified while tension is applied in the direction of the weft of the cloth. | ||||||
| 152 | Woven vascular graft | US644674 | 1991-01-22 | US5127919A | 1992-07-07 | Ibrahim M. Ibrahim; Indu Kapadia |
| A vascular graft prosthesis of woven synthetic yarn where selected fill threads are woven into S-shaped lock elements about selected warp threads to provide a tubular fabric that resists fraying when cut at an oblique angle. | ||||||
| 153 | Impregnated leno fabric and reinforced inorganic matrix article | US490400 | 1990-03-08 | US5110656A | 1992-05-05 | Shin-ichi Inaba; Yasuyuki Shindo; Shirou Tsubouchi; Hiroki Naganuma; Yoshio Nakazawa; Ryusuke Hayashi; Kanji Yamada |
| A network article comprises reinforcing fiber fixed with a resin, in which the weft is almost straight and, preferably, the warp is also almost straight. To attain this, the warp consists of at least two kinds of yarns having different rigidities, and the lower rigidity yarn wreathes with higher rigidity yarn. Alternatively, a leno cloth is drawn in the weft direction to straighten the weft and then the resin is solidified under tension. The network article and a shaped inorganic product reinforced therewith exhibit higher tensile strength than those of the prior art. | ||||||
| 154 | Reinforcing structure for elastomeric article and article thereby obtained | US767706 | 1985-08-22 | US4650068A | 1987-03-17 | Roger Vanassche; Germain Verbauwhede |
| A flat reinforcing structure for elastomeric objects such as conveyor belts comprises a first series of parallel cords covered on one side by a second series of parallel cords which with respect to the first series are transversely disposed and whereby the cords are mutually connected at the intersections. The nominal tensile strength of the first series of cords per unit width is at least twice the nominal tensile strength of the second series of cord per unit width. The tensile strength of each cord of the first series is at least one and at most ten times the tensile strength of each of cord of the second series. The cords are preferably steel cords. | ||||||
| 155 | Curtain fabrics for greenhouses and shade halls | US809790 | 1985-12-17 | US4626465A | 1986-12-02 | Goran Henningsson |
| Curtain fabrics for use as greenhouse curtains or shading fabrics comprise strips of metal foil incorporated in a yarn network having longitudinal and transverse connection threads. Transverse threads on the other side of the fabric extend between adjacent strips for connection to the longitudinal threads. In the case of greenhouse curtain the strips are situated between each adjacent pair of longitudinal connection threads while in the case of a shading fabric the strips are more widely spaced so as to provide ventillation spaces therebetween. | ||||||
| 156 | Supporting fabric for bearing bulk material and a method of building a road, dike or dam embankment | US180785 | 1980-08-25 | US4421439A | 1983-12-20 | Antonius W. M. ter Burg; Gerrit den Hoedt |
| The invention relates to a supporting fabric having a width of at least 30 cm, and preferably more than 2-5 m, and containing warp and weft yarns of a synthetic material, for bearing one or more layers of sand, gravel, stones, clay, loam or similar bulk or other material to a height of at least 10 cm, which height is in actual practice often 5-15 m. The yarns extending in the warp direction of the fabric are formed by straight warp yarns and binder warp yarns, the straight warp yarns each having a higher strength than the binder warp yarns.The invention also comprises a method for building a road embankment, a dike, a dam, or some other structure formed from bulk material, such as, for instance, sand, gravel or stones. In such a structure, one or more layers of supporting fabric are incorporated. | ||||||
| 157 | Fabric with double leno warp threads | US139136 | 1980-04-10 | US4328841A | 1982-05-11 | Giulio Fontana |
| A fabric with double leno warp threads having a warp comprising threads of elastomeric material, particularly adapted for the manufacture of elastic bands and body-belts. In such a fabric the threads of elastomeric material are firmly bound to the other threads of the fabric by double leno warp threads avoiding curliness and allowing the fabric to retain a high softness even after many washing operations. | ||||||
| 158 | Fabric structure for fiber reinforced plastics | US192548 | 1980-09-30 | US4320160A | 1982-03-16 | Akira Nishimura; Kyuichiro Nishimura |
| Disclosed is a fabric structure for fiber reinforced plastics, which comprises at least two yarn groups composed of straight reinforcing filamentary yarns composed of carbon fibers being free of bends and gathered in one direction in the form resembling a sheet, wherein the yarn groups are integrated with each other by auxiliary filamentary yarns so that the sheet-like faces of the yarn groups are made to confront each other and reinforcing filamentary yarns of one yarn group intersect reinforcing filamentary yarns of the other yarn group, and the auxiliary filamentary yarns have a higher elongation at break than that of the reinforcing filamentary yarns. | ||||||
| 159 | Textile element and woven material intended in particular to serve as substrate for a catalytic material, for instance a combustion catalytic material | US81570 | 1979-10-03 | US4313998A | 1982-02-02 | Jean-Claude Pivot; Jean Aucagne |
| The invention relates to a new complex filiform textile element comprising fibers of an inorganic material.The element in accordance with the invention is characterized by the fact that the fibers are contained on the outside by an enveloping but open structure of metal, the total area of the openings (So) being greater than the total area of the enveloping structure (Se) covering the apparent peripheral surface of all the entire fibers. | ||||||
| 160 | Chip detecting and monitoring device | US3686926D | 1970-04-01 | US3686926A | 1972-08-29 | MILLER CHARLES C; RUMBERGER WILLIAM E |
| A device for detecting conductive and non-conductive material present in fluid systems and lines, such as hydraulic, lubricating or cooling systems. The basic device is a woven mesh screen, which is cylindrical, flat or other shape, and comprises conductors of alternate polarity and non-conductors. The conductors may serve as the fill yarn while the non-conductors serve as the warp, or vice versa. Preferably, the selected weave exposes the conductors on one side, i.e., facing into the flow of fluid, with the non-conductors on the downstream side. A chip is detected when it contacts a pair of conductors of opposite polarity, thereby completing an electrical circuit and energizing a signal. Provision is made for incorporating a pressure sensitive device with the screen wherein rate of buildup of both conductive and non-conductive debris on the screen will be indicated by the change in pressure differential across the screen. The device, therefore, is readily incorporated into circulating fluid systems of all types. An embodiment of the invention permits the device to perform the functions of both a filter and a detector wherein debris below a certain size is not electrically detected, but is filtered out of the system.
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