181 |
Porcelain repairing method and composition |
US56343356 |
1956-02-06 |
US2826508A |
1958-03-11 |
GILES DECKER GERTRUDE |
|
182 |
Thermal shock resistant ceramic body |
US17042650 |
1950-06-23 |
US2785080A |
1957-03-12 |
HUMMEL FLOYD A |
|
183 |
Earthenware bodies |
US20555D |
|
USRE20555E |
1937-11-16 |
|
|
184 |
Ceramic article and method of making same |
US1914869140 |
1914-10-28 |
US1335167A |
1920-03-30 |
WILHELM HORN WALTER MAX |
|
185 |
INNER CABINET FOR REGRIGERATOR AND REFRIGERATOR INCLUDING THE SAME |
US15860465 |
2018-01-02 |
US20180187960A1 |
2018-07-05 |
Jung Hye KANG; Boo-Keun YOON; Shang Hun LEE; Young Deog KOH; Jin O KWAK; Bum Soo KIM; Geun Woo PARK; Noh Cheol PARK; In Soon KANG |
Embodiments of the present disclosure relate to an inner cabinet for a refrigerator formed of a ceramic material and a refrigerator including the same. One aspect of an inner cabinet for a refrigerator, the inner cabinet includes a ceramic material comprising at least one of silicon oxide and aluminum oxide as a main component, wherein the ceramic material has a ratio of an area occupied by pores per unit surface area in the range of 0.1 to 10%. |
186 |
METHOD FOR MAKING BZ HIGH-TEMPERATURE COLORED GLAZE PORCELAIN PLATE PAINTING |
US15559056 |
2015-10-28 |
US20180141873A1 |
2018-05-24 |
Li Zhang |
A high-temperature color glaze painting pigment includes a color glaze, white toning glaze and colorless toning glaze, wherein the color glaze consists of 50 wt % to 66 wt % high temperature resistant white glaze mineral and 50 wt % to 34 wt % water, the white toning glaze consists of 70 wt % high temperature resistant white glaze mineral and 30 wt % water, and the colorless toning glaze consists of 30 wt % high temperature resistant colorless glaze mineral and 70 wt % water, wherein the weight ratio of the color glaze to the white toning glaze is 12.5:1 to 50:1, the weight ratio of the color glaze to the colorless toning glaze is 20:1 to 100:1. The high temperature colored glaze painting pigment and a method for making a porcelain plate painting thereof can be not only manually completed by artists with their experiences, but completed by an industrial production way. |
187 |
VIEWING PANEL FOR AN ELECTRONIC DEVICE |
US15275796 |
2016-09-26 |
US20170013730A1 |
2017-01-12 |
SHAO-HAN CHANG |
An outer viewing panel includes a display window and a supporting body integrated with the display window. The display window is made of sapphire and the supporting body is made of ceramic for increased hardness and durability. The supporting body is integrally formed with the supporting body by a sintering process. |
188 |
Panel and method for manufacturing the same |
US14087143 |
2013-11-22 |
US09521790B2 |
2016-12-13 |
Shao-Han Chang |
A panel includes a display window and a supporting body integrated with the display window. The display window is made of sapphire and the supporting body is made of ceramic materials. The supporting body is integrally formed with the supporting body by sintering process. A method for manufacturing the panel is also provided. |
189 |
Method for Manufacturing Exothermic CeramicS for Microwave Oven and Exothermic Ceramics for Microwaves |
US14781795 |
2014-04-02 |
US20160015207A1 |
2016-01-21 |
In Ho PARK |
Disclosed are a method for manufacturing exothermic ceramics for a microwave oven and exothermic ceramics for microwaves. In particular, provided is a method for manufacturing exothermic ceramics for a microwave oven, in which the exothermic ceramics are formed by mixing a ceramic body, such as clay, plastic clay or soil, with an exothermic element prepared by combining at least one selected from silicon carbide, carbon ferrite and iron oxide, which are exothermic components. Accordingly, the exothermic ceramics of the present invention can minimize a sense of difference between the exothermic element and the ceramic body component, which is raw material for ceramics, thereby being capable of emitting high-temperature heat in a short time by means of microwaves as well as maintaining stability in the shape. Furthermore, due to integral forming, the exothermic ceramics have an enhanced elegant design. |
190 |
CRYSTALLIZED SILICATE POWDER BY SYNTHESIZED AND HIGH STRENGTHENED PORCELAIN BODY HAVING THE SAME |
US14277049 |
2014-05-14 |
US20150329426A1 |
2015-11-19 |
Eui Seok Choi |
The present invention discloses crystallized silicate-synthetic powder comprising a mullite (3Al2O3.2SiO2) crystalline phase, a anorthite (CaO.Al2O3.2SiO2) crystalline phase, and a corundum (Al2O3) crystalline phase, and discloses a high-strengthened porcelain body containing the above crystallized silicate-synthetic powder and formed by mixing the crystallized silicate-synthetic powder and kaolin mineral. |
191 |
Crystallized silicate powder by synthesized and high strengthened porcelain body having the same |
US14277049 |
2014-05-14 |
US09181133B1 |
2015-11-10 |
Eui Seok Choi |
The present invention discloses crystallized silicate-synthetic powder comprising a mullite (3Al2O3.2SiO2) crystalline phase, a anorthite (CaO.Al2O3.2SiO2) crystalline phase, and a corundum (Al2O3) crystalline phase, and discloses a high-strengthened porcelain body containing the above crystallized silicate-synthetic powder and formed by mixing the crystallized silicate-synthetic powder and kaolin mineral. |
192 |
Proppant particles formed from slurry droplets and method of use |
US13357141 |
2012-01-24 |
US08865631B2 |
2014-10-21 |
Benjamin T. Eldred; Brett A. Wilson; Clayton F. Gardinier; Robert J. Duenckel |
Proppant material for hydraulic fracturing is provided. The particles of the proppant are formed by drip casting. A slurry of finely divided ceramic particles is flowed through nozzles and formed into droplets under the influence of vibration. Uniform sized, smooth surface, spherical green particles are formed. The green particles are dried and sintered to form the proppant. The proppant is used in the process of hydraulic fracturing of wells. |
193 |
Composition and method for producing an ultra-lightweight ceramic proppant |
US13386143 |
2010-07-23 |
US08727003B2 |
2014-05-20 |
Ying Li; Zhijie Huang; Shengming Lin; Wenzhong Wu |
An ultra-lightweight, high strength ceramic proppant made from mixture of naturally occurring clays, preferably porcelain clay, kaolin and/or flint-clay, earthenware clay or other naturally occurring clays having an alumina content between about 5.5% and about 35%. The proppant has an apparent specific gravity from about 2.10 to about 2.55 g/cc, and a bulk density of from about 1.30 to about 1.50 g/cc. This ultra-lightweight proppant is useful in hydraulic fracturing of oil and gas wells, and has greater conductivity than sand at pressures up to 8,000 psi as measured by Stim-Lab after 50 hours and 275° F. on Ohio Sandstone, in the presence of deoxygenated aqueous 2% solution of KCI. |
194 |
Rapid prototyping of ceramic articles |
US11481744 |
2006-07-06 |
US08575513B2 |
2013-11-05 |
Zafir A. Abdo; Ahmed Kamel |
A method for forming ceramic articles for prototypes that involves the use of metal particles or metal-coated ceramic particles that are formed into ceramic articles using a laser engineered net shaping process. The metal particles or metal coating on the ceramic particles facilitates bonding between the ceramic particles to enable quick manufacture of ceramic articles using the laser engineered net shaping process. The ceramic articles may be ceramic core prototypes and may be used in a variety of different industries. |
195 |
CERAMIC GLAZE COMPOSITION |
US13475000 |
2012-05-18 |
US20130092050A1 |
2013-04-18 |
Carlos CABRERA AHÍS; Felipe Sierra Grau; Fran Raya Mayorga; Ramón Artigas Puerto |
The present invention relates to a ceramic glaze composition characterized in that it comprises, in percentage by weight in relation to the total weight of the composition: a) from 50 to 90% by weight of a product, which in turn comprises from 10 to 90% by weight of a compound with photocatalytic properties, and from 10 to 90% by weight of at least one natural and/or synthetic material selected from a group of substances with feldspar of feldspathoid structure; b) from 5 to 50% by weight of at least one fluxing additive; and c) from 0.5 to 20% by weight of sodium tripolyphosphate.It will be also an object of this invention the method for preparing said ceramic glaze, as well as its application in ceramic pieces capable of reducing NOxs existing in the air. |
196 |
Process for producing honeycomb bodies for thermal regenerators |
US12330321 |
2008-12-08 |
US08206787B2 |
2012-06-26 |
Georg Kogler; Christoph Hagg; Franz Kronabether; Christian Mitteregger |
A process for producing a honeycomb body from a noncatalytically active ceramic material for thermal regenerators, comprising the steps of (a) providing a block-shaped monolithic honeycomb body created by extrusion that includes in its interior longitudinal channels; (b) applying a thermal pretreatment to the honeycomb body; (c) after step (b), coating or masking the outer walls of the honeycomb body with a glaze-repellent coating, coating all the longitudinal channels of the honeycomb body with a glaze, and then drying the honeycomb body; and (d) after step (c), performing a firing operation at a temperature typical for the glazed material. |
197 |
Hard surface-veneer engineered surfacing tiles |
US10833880 |
2004-04-28 |
US07993731B2 |
2011-08-09 |
Robert J. Miller; Jean Briere |
A modular tile assembly having a substantially rigid substrate, at least one sealant layer, and at least one stone, ceramic, or porcelain tile. A bottom surface of a first sealant layer being bonded to an upper surface of the substrate and a top surface of a second sealant layer being bonded to a lower surface of the substrate. The tile being bonded to at least a portion of the top surface of the first sealant layer. In one example, the substrate is provided with a tongue or a groove defined in any one, combination, or each of the respective side edges of the substrate, as desired. |
198 |
Aluminum Phosphate Compounds, Compositions, Materials and Related Composites |
US12729705 |
2010-03-23 |
US20100236686A1 |
2010-09-23 |
Sankar Sambasivan; Kimberly A. Steiner |
Composites and methods relating to the use of inventive aluminophosphate compounds and films thereof with glass, ceramic and non-oxide ceramic substrates. |
199 |
Aluminum phosphate compounds, compositions, materials and related composites |
US10642069 |
2003-08-14 |
US07682700B2 |
2010-03-23 |
Sankar Sambasivan; Kimberly A. Steiner |
Composites and methods relating to the use of inventive aluminophosphate compounds and films thereof with glass, ceramic and non-oxide ceramic substrates. |
200 |
Process for Producing Honeycomb Bodies for Thermal Regenerators |
US12330321 |
2008-12-08 |
US20090142494A1 |
2009-06-04 |
Georg Kogler; Christoph Hagg; Franz Kronabether; Christian Mitteregger |
A process for producing a honeycomb body from a noncatalytically active ceramic material for thermal regenerators, comprising the steps of (a) providing a block-shaped monolithic honeycomb body created by extrusion that includes in its interior longitudinal channels; (b) applying a thermal pretreatment to the honeycomb body; (c) after step (b), coating or masking the outer walls of the honeycomb body with a glaze-repellent coating, coating all the longitudinal channels of the honeycomb body with a glaze, and then drying the honeycomb body; and (d) after step (c), performing a firing operation at a temperature typical for the glazed material. |