| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 81 | Unitized filamentary concrete reinforcement having circumferential binding element | US11369050 | 2006-03-06 | US20060147694A1 | 2006-07-06 | Paul Schmidt; Gene Lamb; David Anderson; Nick Carter |
| The present invention relates to a filamentary film construct which is used in providing cementitious mixtures supplemental and reinforcing strength upon setting, and more particularly, to a unitized filamentary construct which comprises a plurality of oriented reinforcing filamentary film components combined with a circumferential retaining element, said circumferential retaining element providing temporary retention of the oriented reinforcing filamentary components until such point the unitized filamentary substrate is incorporated and subjected to mechanical agitation during preparation of a cementitious blend or mixture. The unitized filamentary film construct is endowed with inherent and improved dispensability and dispersability of the associated reinforcing filamentary component into organic or inorganic cementitious matrixes, such as concrete, mortar, plaster, etc. The oriented reinforcing filamentary film components can comprise fibrillated film components. | ||||||
| 82 | Unitized fibrous constructs having functional circumferential retaining elements | US11207909 | 2005-08-19 | US20060070341A1 | 2006-04-06 | Paul Schmidt; Gene Lamb |
| A unitized fibrous construct for providing reinforcement to castable structures, such as cementitious structures is claimed. The construct includes a bundle of reinforcing fibers or filaments that are held in place prior to addition to the cementitious mixture by a retaining element. The retaining element is of such a composition that upon release into the cementitious mixture it provides reinforcing capability to the cement structure. As such, the construct adds additional reinforcing capability and diminishes the likelihood of detrimental side-effects attributed to retaining elements that otherwise dissolve or disperse in the cementitious mixture. | ||||||
| 83 | Method for dosing reinforcing fibres for the manufacturing of fibre concrete and the chain packing used | US10687974 | 2003-10-20 | US06945686B2 | 2005-09-20 | Ronny Dewinter |
| A method for dosing reinforcing fibers in a mixing silo during the manufacture of fiber concrete. The reinforcing fibers as supplied in a chain packing of sacks. The sacks may be made of material which can be disintegrated in mortar or concrete. The chain packing including sacks filled with reinforcing fibers for carrying out the method may be made of material which can be disintegrated in mortar or concrete. | ||||||
| 84 | Compositions and methods for the delivery of chemical components in subterranean well bores | US10768323 | 2004-01-30 | US20050167104A1 | 2005-08-04 | Craig Roddy; Ronney Koch; Bradley Todd |
| The present invention relates to the delivery of a plurality of chemical components in well bore applications. More particularly, this invention relates to delivery capsules and methods of using such delivery capsules for facilitating the delivery of at least a plurality of chemical components to subterranean well bores. In one embodiment, a method of supplying chemical components to a subterranean formation comprises placing a delivery capsule having at least a first chamber comprising a first chemical component and at least a second chamber comprising a second chemical component into the subterranean formation, and allowing the first and second components to be released from the delivery capsule. In other embodiments, the present invention provides a delivery capsule for facilitating the delivery of a plurality of chemical components to a well bore penetrating a subterranean formation comprising a first chamber containing a first chemical component and at least a second chamber containing a second chemical component. | ||||||
| 85 | Unitized filamentary concrete reinforcement having circumferential binding element | US10856613 | 2004-05-28 | US20050011417A1 | 2005-01-20 | Paul Schmidt; Gene Lamb; David Anderson; Nick Carter |
| The present invention relates to a filamentary film construct which is used in providing cementitious mixtures supplemental and reinforcing strength upon setting, and more particularly, to a unitized filamentary construct which comprises a plurality of oriented reinforcing filamentary film components combined with a circumferential retaining element, said circumferential retaining element providing temporary retention of the oriented reinforcing filamentary components until such point the unitized filamentary substrate is incorporated and subjected to mechanical agitation during preparation of a cementitious blend or mixture. The unitized filamentary film construct is endowed with inherent and improved dispensability and dispersability of the associated reinforcing filamentary component into organic or inorganic cementitious matrixes, such as concrete, mortar, plaster, etc. The oriented reinforcing filamentary film components can comprise fibrillated film components. | ||||||
| 86 | Method and product for cementing hydrocarbon wells | US10772561 | 2004-02-05 | US20040194957A1 | 2004-10-07 | William Jabs |
| A method of and product for use in cementing the annulus of a hydrocarbon well having a casing centered within a hole bored from a surface. The method comprises the steps of introducing an effective amount of colouring agent contained in a water-soluble bag into a portion of spacer or scavenging fluid, pumping the spacer or scavenger and a then cementing slurry down the casing to the bottom of the hole to displace drilling mud upwardly through the annulus to the surface, until the colouring agent becomes visible at the surface, displacing the casing volume and then stopping the pumping and allowing the pumped cement slurry to harden. | ||||||
| 87 | Method for dosing reinforcing fibres for the manufacturing of fibre concrete and the chain packing used | US10687974 | 2003-10-20 | US20040109384A1 | 2004-06-10 | Ronny Dewinter |
| A method for dosing reinforcing fibers in a mixing silo during the manufacture of fiber concrete. The reinforcing fibers as supplied in a chain packing of sacks. The sacks may be made of material which can be disintegrated in mortar or concrete. The chain packing including sacks filled with reinforcing fibers for carrying out the method may be made of material which can be disintegrated in mortar or concrete. | ||||||
| 88 | Process of making fibers for reinforcing matrix materials | US09833106 | 2001-04-11 | US06592790B2 | 2003-07-15 | Klaus-Alexander Rieder; Neal S. Berke; Stephen J. Fyler |
| Preferred methods for manufacturing such fibers involve subjecting synthetic polymer fibers to compressive forces sufficient to achieve flattening and surface micro-diastrophism without substantially shredding and abrading the fibers. | ||||||
| 89 | Fibers for reinforcing matrix materials | US09609148 | 2000-06-30 | US06503625B1 | 2003-01-07 | Klaus-Alexander Rieder; Neal S. Berke; Stephen J. Fyler; Michael Macklin |
| Exemplary mechanically-flattened fibers of the invention comprise generally elongate bodies having varied width or thickness dimensions and micro-diastrophic surface deformities. Preferred fibers are elongate synthetic polymer or multipolymer blend fibers for reinforcing matrix materials such as concrete, shotcrete, gypsum-containing materials, asphalt, plastic, rubber, and other matrix materials. Preferred methods for manufacturing such fibers comprise subjecting synthetic polymer fibers to compressive forces sufficient to achieve flattening and surface micro-diastrophism without substantially shredding and abrading the fibers. Further exemplary fibers and methods involve mechanically-flattening intertwined or braided fibers or fiber bundles, thereby providing fibers having physical impressions thereon of the intertwinement or braidingand, optionally though preferably of micro-diastrophic surface deformities. | ||||||
| 90 | Plastic fibers for improved concrete | US09891799 | 2001-06-26 | US20020018895A1 | 2002-02-14 | Aleksander J. Pyzik; Kenneth B. Stewart JR.; Hari Reddy; Kwanho Yang; Sharon M. Allen; Ted A. Morgan |
| A concrete article comprised of concrete having therein a reinforcing fiber, where at least about 50 percent of the reinforcing fibers are frayed only at an end or ends of the reinforcing fibers, may be made by mixing concrete, water and a reinforcing fiber for a sufficient time to fray the ends of at least 50 percent of the fibers and curing the mixture to form the concrete article. The fiber may be a reinforcing fiber comprised of at least two filaments bonded together and the filaments being comprised of a polymeric core and a polymeric sheath comprised of a fusing-fraying polymer, such that the reinforcing fiber, when mixed with inorganic particulates, frays predominately only at an end or ends of the fiber | ||||||
| 91 | Micro-diastrophic synthetic polymeric fibers for reinforcing matrix materials | US09640569 | 2000-08-16 | US06265056B1 | 2001-07-24 | Klaus-Alexander Rieder; Neal S. Berke; Stephen J. Fyler |
| Exemplary mechanically-flattened fibers of the invention comprise generally elongate bodies having varied width or thickness dimensions and micro-diastrophic surface deformities. Preferred fibers are elongate synthetic polymer or multipolymer blend fibers for reinforcing matrix materials such as concrete, shotcrete, gypsum-containing materials, asphalt, plastic, rubber, and other matrix materials. Preferred methods for manufacturing such fibers comprise subjecting synthetic polymer fibers to compressive forces sufficient to achieve flattening and surface micro-diastrophism without substantially shredding and abrading the fibers. | ||||||
| 92 | Reinforcing elements for castable compositions | US441186 | 1995-05-15 | US5807458A | 1998-09-15 | James F. Sanders; Larry D. Rich; Clifford N. MacDonald; L. Max Hurlocker |
| Methods and articles for reinforcing castable compositions through the use of reinforcing elements maintained in a close-packed alignment in a dispersible containment means. | ||||||
| 93 | Construction method of assembling bagged, settable modules | US38172773 | 1973-07-23 | US3922832A | 1975-12-02 | DICKER EDWARD T |
| Discrete structural construction units comprising porous sacks containing a dry premixed fill of aggregate, sand and cement are arranged in juxtaposed relation to form a horizontal course of a wall, and water is applied to the units to activate the fill therein to form an integrated structure. Successive courses of the structural units are superimposed on each other, including wetting the units in the courses, to form a completed, integrated structural wall. A building structure is constructed by excavating suitable trenches for the foundation, filling the trenches to ground level with concrete to form foundation beams, arranging at least one course of the structural units on the outer foundation beams, including wetting the units of this course to set up, pouring a concrete slab floor within the confines of the outer foundation beam using the course of structural units as a form, laying successive courses to complete the structural walls of the building, blowing a concrete skin on the surfaces of the wall, and adding a roof thereto.
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| 94 | REINFORCEMENT FIBERS IN PORTLAND AND ASPHALT CEMENT CONCRETE | EP14763993 | 2014-03-17 | EP2970001A4 | 2016-11-30 | LOVETT JEFFREY B; MACDONALD CLIFFORD NORMAN; LANG TRACY H |
| The present invention relates to a blend of reinforcement fibers for use in a variety of applications. In particular, the blend of reinforcement fibers can be used in cementitious compositions, such as Portland cement concrete and asphalt cement concrete compositions to reduce or preclude voids and/or cracks formed in the cement concrete upon placement. The blend of reinforcement fibers includes a plurality of first fibers and a plurality of different second fibers. The first and second fibers can be different based on coarseness/fineness, melting temperature, denier and specific chemical or material composition. In certain embodiments, one of the plurality of first fibers and the plurality of different second fibers has a melting temperature that is lower than the temperature of an asphalt cement concrete composition such that the plurality of first or different second fibers serves as a carrier/buffer to improve distribution and dispersion of the fibers in the Portland or asphalt cement concrete composition. | ||||||
| 95 | REINFORCEMENT FIBERS IN PORTLAND AND ASPHALT CEMENT CONCRETE | EP14763993.4 | 2014-03-17 | EP2970001A1 | 2016-01-20 | LOVETT, Jeffrey B.; MACDONALD, Clifford Norman; LANG,Tracy H. |
| The present invention relates to a blend of reinforcement fibers for use in a variety of applications. In particular, the blend of reinforcement fibers can be used in cementitious compositions, such as Portland cement concrete and asphalt cement concrete compositions to reduce or preclude voids and/or cracks formed in the cement concrete upon placement. The blend of reinforcement fibers includes a plurality of first fibers and a plurality of different second fibers. The first and second fibers can be different based on coarseness/fineness, melting temperature, denier and specific chemical or material composition. In certain embodiments, one of the plurality of first fibers and the plurality of different second fibers has a melting temperature that is lower than the temperature of an asphalt cement concrete composition such that the plurality of first or different second fibers serves as a carrier/buffer to improve distribution and dispersion of the fibers in the Portland or asphalt cement concrete composition. | ||||||
| 96 | NOUVELLE CHAPE À BASE DE LIANT HYDRAULIQUE AVEC UNE CONDUCTIVITÉ THERMIQUE AMÉLIORÉE | EP13763071.1 | 2013-09-17 | EP2895438A2 | 2015-07-22 | AUGUSTIN, Francis; BOCQUET, Anne-Claire; LAVIEILLE, Aurore; VASLIN, Benoit |
| The invention relates to the use of an anti-foaming agent in order to improve the thermal conductivity of screeds The invention also relates to the resulting dry compositions and paste compositions. | ||||||
| 97 | DRY GROUT COMPOSITION AND CAPSULE FOR ANCHORING REINFORCING MEMBER, DOWEL OR ANCHOR ELEMENTS | EP06741362 | 2006-03-24 | EP1866260A4 | 2012-01-25 | BERTRAND JACQUES |
| A dry grout composition including a calcium aluminosulfate based hydraulic cement, a mineral filler, a thixotropic agent, and a superplasticizer agent. Also, an anchoring capsule, containing the dry grout composition, for use in anchoring reinforcing member dowel, or anchor elements in a hole of a substrate, and a method of use. | ||||||
| 98 | A SELF REPAIRING CONCRETE CONTAINING MICROCAPSULES OF POLYUREA RESIN AND PRODUCING METHOD THEREOF | EP08874351 | 2008-10-24 | EP2239241A4 | 2011-08-03 | XING FENG; NI ZUO |
| 99 | Capsules made from fiber and a wrapper of glue, method of their production and method of the production of the reinforced concrete with use of those capsules | EP09015766.0 | 2009-12-20 | EP2206848A1 | 2010-07-14 | Pospisil, Karel |
Capsules (2) for reinforcing fibrous concrete and comprising the individual fibers (1) formed as coiled elements and the solid wrappers (4) made of a water-soluble glue and enclosing said coiled elements. Method of the production of the capsules (2), wherein first the individual fibers (1) are prepared as coiled elements whereupon each individually coiled fiber is enclosed in the wrapper made of a water-soluble glue and the capsules are let dry up. The method of the production of the fibrous concrete is then characterized in that the aforesaid capsules (2) are dispensed into the dry concrete mixture or aggregates and the subsequent dry intermixing of the same is followed by the addition of batch water.
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| 100 | CONCRETE REINFORCEMENT STRUCTURE | EP04753884 | 2004-06-01 | EP1638899A4 | 2009-12-16 | SCHMIDT PAUL; LAMB GENE; ANDERSON DAVID |
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