121 |
Triple pipe low temperature pipeline |
US645676 |
1975-12-31 |
US4014369A |
1977-03-29 |
Adolph Kobres, Jr. |
A pipeline system for low temperature liquid or hot gas/vapor transfer including a triple pipe arrangement wherein the low temperature liquid or hot gas/vapor is transferred through an inner pipe with a vapor or condensate return respectively being provided by an annulus between the inner pipe and a middle pipe. Thermal insulation is situated in the annulus between the middle pipe and the outer casing or pipe and the outer casing is welded to the inner double pipe system at ambient temperature in order to restrain any thermal movement of the inner pipes during cooldown or heatup to operating temperature. |
122 |
Insulator |
US514386 |
1974-10-15 |
US3981689A |
1976-09-21 |
Robert B. Trelease |
Readily installable, highly efficient insulating structures for affixation to bodies requiring insulation comprise successive sheets of closely spaced heat resistive metal foil configured to maintain the intersheet spacing under the stress of gravity and other external forces. Each sheet of foil includes a plurality of corrugations which extend through part but not all of the gaps between adjacent sheets to minimize convection, and which in one embodiment abut corrugations of adjacent sheets to maintain the intersheet spacing. In one embodiment the corrugations are V-shaped in cross section and extend along the length of the sheet on one side thereof. In a different embodiment, each corrugation is comprised of a series of protrusions in the sheet which extend end-to-end along the length of the corrugation, the protrusions alternating in direction along the length of the corrugation to form a zig zag pattern and alternately extending outwardly on opposite sides of the sheet and into abutment with protrusions from adjacent sheets. The insulating structure is contained within a sealed envelope to minimize oxidation of the sheet as well as to prevent contamination of the insulator from outside sources. |
123 |
Insulating materials |
US418202 |
1973-11-23 |
US3936553A |
1976-02-03 |
Alexander W. Rowe |
Insulation material comprising a pair of generally parallel spaced surface sheets of impervious material sealed together through thermally insulating material at their free edges. The surface sheets are held in spaced relation by a series of transverse pins spaced apart over the area of the surface sheets and the space between the latter is evacuated. |
124 |
Frost jacket assembly for water tower riser pipes |
US28941672 |
1972-09-15 |
US3833023A |
1974-09-03 |
REA E |
For a water tower riser pipe, an anti-freeze protector which includes a series of cylindrical frost jackets arranged end to end surrounding said pipe throughout its height. Spacers are interposed between the upper ends of each jacket and the pipe and a series of longitudinally spaced bands surround and secure said jacket. Each jacket comprises a pair of semi-cylindrical sections; and each section includes an inner and outer thin shell of glass fiber and a relatively thick foam plastic filler therebetween. Annular lap flanges depend from each jacket for cooperative enclosing sealing registry with the upper end of the adjacent frost jacket.
|
125 |
Thermal insulation for the surface of a container for a liquid metal cooled nuclear reactor |
US3764468D |
1970-02-11 |
US3764468A |
1973-10-09 |
HIND J |
A thermal insulation assembly for the inside surface of a container for a liquid metal cooled nuclear reactor comprises a multiplicity of gas filled and sealed cylindrical containers mounted side by side with their longitudinal axes normal to the surface, the spaces between the cylindrical containers being occupied by gas filled and sealed prismatic containers conforming in shape to the spaces between the cylindrical containers, the s surfaces of the cylindrical containers being spaced by a small amount from the corresponding surfaces of the prismatic containers.
|
126 |
Cold-transporting apparatus |
US3762447D |
1971-04-22 |
US3762447A |
1973-10-02 |
HOLLAND J |
A cold-transporting apparatus comprises a system of ducts including an outer tube having within it a first tube through which flows cold-transporting medium of a lower temperature, and a second tube through which flows cold-transporting medium of a higher temperature. Spacing elements are present between these tubes, these elements being transverse to the axial direction of the tubes and connected together via an elongate connection element of low-thermal conductivity.
|
127 |
Thermal shield |
US3675711D |
1970-04-08 |
US3675711A |
1972-07-11 |
BILINSKI DONALD J; GALOWIN LAWRENCE S; NAPOLITANO MICHAEL |
A thermal shield consisting of a pair of walls forming an enclosed space. A heat exchange fluid is disposed in the space between the walls and is maintained at a working temperature whereby it changes in phase in response to changes in temperature along one of the walls.
|
128 |
Air cooled pipe penetrations in concrete walls |
US3488067D |
1967-09-12 |
US3488067A |
1970-01-06 |
SOMMER WALTER C |
|
129 |
Thermal insulation |
US3421977D |
1965-04-16 |
US3421977A |
1969-01-14 |
HUTCHINSON WILLIAM GEORGE; COLE LESLIE CHARLES |
|
130 |
Thermal insulators |
US31217163 |
1963-09-27 |
US3297189A |
1967-01-10 |
PIERRE CARRASSE JEAN MARIE |
|
131 |
Insulation construction |
US21122962 |
1962-07-20 |
US3199715A |
1965-08-10 |
PAIVANAS JOHN A |
|
132 |
Extensible metal sheets |
US28527963 |
1963-06-04 |
US3184094A |
1965-05-18 |
JOSEPH FRENCH MICHAEL; LEDWARD PETTY JOHN WILLIAM |
981,732. Extensible metal sheets. CONCH INTERNATIONAL METHANE Ltd. Dec. 11, 1962 [July 27, 1962], No. 28880/62. Heading E1K. [Also in Divisions B3, B7 and F4] An extensible sheet more particularly for containers for storage of liquid gas has an enclosed area 6 bounded by corrugations 1-4 which do not intersect and extend beyond the enclosed area. The corrugations may be of symmetrical or unsymmetrical V-section and extend to the edge of the sheet. There are four corrugations at right angles to one another which form a square area. Sheets with triangular and hexagonal areas are described. In Fig. 5 opposed corrugations 42, 44 and 43, 45 have their crests offset in opposite directions and the enclosed area is in the plane of the crests. Fig. 3 (not shown) is similar to Fig. 5 but the corrugations are not normal to the sides of the square enclosed area. When the sheets are welded together to form a container corrugations meeting at the corners of the container are joined together. A container for storage of liquid gas (see Division F4) in a ship (see Division B7) is described and a method of construction (see Division B3). |
133 |
Rib and groove fastener structure |
US70303357 |
1957-12-16 |
US3088495A |
1963-05-07 |
MARINA SVEC VIERA |
|
134 |
Connector for joining pipelines having outer jacket insulation in continuously insulated relation |
US72318558 |
1958-03-24 |
US2980448A |
1961-04-18 |
HOLBEN CLAIR D |
|
135 |
Pipe lines |
US54085655 |
1955-10-17 |
US2895512A |
1959-07-21 |
HOWARD FORSYTH GEORGE; JAMES STEVENS |
|
136 |
Thermal insulation |
US44303354 |
1954-07-13 |
US2841203A |
1958-07-01 |
GRONEMEYER GEORGE E |
|
137 |
Insulated flue pipe |
US10706249 |
1949-07-27 |
US2634759A |
1953-04-14 |
FRANCIS TWICKLER RAYMOND |
|
138 |
Insulated container and method of insulating the same |
US59516745 |
1945-05-22 |
US2513749A |
1950-07-04 |
SCHILLING CLARENCE J |
|
139 |
Conduit construction |
US8472936 |
1936-06-11 |
US2180644A |
1939-11-21 |
PECK ROBERT E |
|
140 |
Pipe insulation |
US1737235 |
1935-04-20 |
US2088400A |
1937-07-27 |
BLACK ROE R |
|