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序号	专利名	申请号	申请日	公开（公告）号	公开（公告）日	发明人
121	METHOD AND CERAMIC COMPONENT	US13251644	2011-10-03	US20130085057A1	2013-04-04	Wayde R. Schmidt; David C. Jarmon; William K. Tredway
A method of fabricating a ceramic component includes initially partially filling pores of a porous structure using one of a first processing technique or a second, different processing technique to form a preform body with residual porosity. The first processing technique produces a first ceramic material in the pores of the porous structure and a second processing technique produces a second ceramic material in the pores of the porous structure. When the first processing technique is used to initially partially fill the pores of the porous structure, the second processing technique is used thereafter to at least partially fill the residual porosity with the second ceramic material. When the second processing technique is used to initially partially fill the pores, the first processing technique is used thereafter to at least partially fill the residual porosity.
122	Isotropic zero CTE reinforced composite materials	US11150258	2005-06-13	US07105235B2	2006-09-12	Jason Sin Hin Lo; Nicola Maffei
A reinforced composite material, having isotropic thermal expansion properties and a low coefficient of thermal expansion over at least the temperature range of from about 0° C. to at least about 150° C., which composite material comprises in combination a first continuous phase comprising a three dimensional preformed bonded powder material reinforcement, including a bonding agent, and in which the bonded powder material is chosen from the group consisting of zirconium tungstate, hafnium tungstate, zirconium hafnium tungstate, and mixtures of zirconium tungstate and hafnium tungstate, and a second continuous phase matrix material chosen from the group consisting of aluminium, aluminium alloys in which aluminium is the major component, magnesium, magnesium alloys in which magnesium is the major component, titanium, titanium alloys in which titanium is the major component, engineering thermoplastics and engineering thermoplastics containing a conventional solid filler.
123	Method for the production of porous carbon-based molded bodies, and use thereof as cell culture carrier systems and culture systems	US11343480	2006-01-30	US20060159718A1	2006-07-20	Jorg Rathenow; Soheil Asgari; Jurgen Kunstmann
The present invention relates to methods for producing carbon-based molded bodies. In particular, the present invention relates to methods for producing porous carbon-based molded bodies by carbonizing organic polymer materials mixed with non-polymeric fillers and subsequently dissolving the fillers out from the carbonized molded bodies. The present invention further relates to methods for producing porous carbon-based molded bodies by carbonizing organic polymer materials mixed with non-polymeric fillers which are substantially completely decomposed during the carbonization. The present invention also relates to a method for producing porous carbon-based molded bodies by carbonizing organic polymer materials, the carbon-based molded bodies being partially oxidized following carbonization so as to produce pores. In addition, the present invention relates to porous molded bodies produced according to one of said methods and the use thereof, especially as cell culture carriers and/or culture systems.
124	Isotropic zero CTE reinforced composite materials	US11150258	2005-06-13	US20050223846A1	2005-10-13	Jason Lo; Nicola Maffei
A reinforced composite material, having isotropic thermal expansion properties and a low coefficient of thermal expansion over at least the temperature range of from about 0° C. to at least about 150° C., which composite material comprises in combination a first continuous phase comprising a three dimensional preformed bonded powder material reinforcement, including a bonding agent, and in which the bonded powder material is chosen from the group consisting of zirconium tungstate, hafnium tungstate, zirconium hafnium tungstate, and mixtures of zirconium tungstate and hafnium tungstate, and a second continuous phase matrix material chosen from the group consisting of aluminium, aluminium alloys in which aluminium is the major component, magnesium, magnesium alloys in which magnesium is the major component, titanium, titanium alloys in which titanium is the major component, engineering thermoplastics and engineering thermoplastics containing a conventional solid filler.
125	Inorganic porous materials containing dispersed particles	US10700321	2003-11-03	US20050095416A1	2005-05-05	Shigeru Hanzawa; Yousuke Sato; Naohiro Soga; Kazuki Nakanishi
An object of the present invention is to provide an inorganic porous body having an inorganic porous bone structure as the main body in which various kinds of particles can be uniformly loaded onto the wall surface facing the open pores. The inorganic porous composite body has an inorganic porous bone structure with open pores formed therein and particles for dispersion exposing to the wall surfaces of the bone structure facing the open pores. The bone structure is generated by sol-gel transition accompanied by phase transition.
126	Porous synthetic bone graft and method of manufacture thereof	US10343482	2003-05-09	US20030171822A1	2003-09-11	Wei Jen Lo
A process for preparing artificial bone is described which comprises: (i) preparing a mixture of a finely divided bio-compatible ceramic powder, an organic binder and a pore-forming agent in an inert liquid to form a body and causing at least some of the pore-forming agent to align along a common axis; (ii) optionally shaping the resulting body; (iii) allowing the pore-forming agent to form a porous structure in the body; (iv) heating the shaped body to a temperature sufficient to fix the porous structure and; (v) further heating the body to eliminate residues of organic binder and pore-forming agent and to fuse it.
127	Functional coating and method of producing same, in particular to prevent wear or corrosion or for thermal insulation	US10152592	2002-05-20	US20020192511A1	2002-12-19	Martin Hruschka; Ulrich Hasenkox; Guido Klamt
A functional coating on a substrate, including an inorganic matrix phase composed as far as possible of a phosphate and a functional material embedded in it. In addition, a method of producing this functional coating whereby first at least one functional material is dispersed in a matrix solution including a liquid component and a phosphate, and the gelatinous dispersion thus produced is applied to the substrate in the form of a coating. Then this coating is converted by a heat treatment to the functional coating including the inorganic matrix phase and the functional material integrated into it. The functional coating described here is suitable e.g., for protection against wear or corrosion or for thermal insulation, e.g., in automotive engineering or in heating technology.
128	Protective compositions and method of making same	US201432	1998-11-30	US6165551A	2000-12-26	Alexander Lukacs, III; James Allen Jensen; Kurt Joseph Becker
The present invention is directed to compositions derived from polymers containing metal-nitrogen bonds, which compositions exhibit, among other things, desirable oxidation resistance, corrosion resistance and hydrolytic stability when exposed to adverse environments, whether at ambient or at elevated temperatures, and which may be useful as, for example, protective coatings on surfaces.
129	Hinges for highly inorganically filled composite materials	US192965	1994-02-07	US5851634A	1998-12-22	Per Just Andersen; Simon K. Hodson
A hinge for use in inorganically filled composite materials is provided. The hinge has an inorganically filled structural matrix comprising a water-dispersable organic polymer binder, an aggregate material, and a fibrous material. The hinge allows inorganically filled materials to be bent along a line without breakage of the material. The hinge is preferably formed by scoring a formed sheet of inorganically filled material. The hinge is particularly useful in containers that require bending of various container parts, such as in food containers and boxes made from inorganically filled materials.
130	Articles which include a hinged starch-bound cellular matrix	US661223	1996-06-10	US5843544A	1998-12-01	Per Just Andersen; Simon K. Hodson
Methods and systems for forming hinged starch-bound matrices. Starch-based compositions are molded between heated molds in order to form a cellular matrix and also to remove the water from the starch-based compositions in order to form a binding matrix of solidified starch. The molding apparatus is configured to form one or more creases within the hinge area in order to define one or more lines upon which the hinge will bend. The molding apparatus is also configured such that the region of the mold corresponding to the inner surface of the hinge area will transfer heat more slowly to the inner hinge surface, resulting in reduced thickness of the skin of the inner hinge. This increases the collapsibility, or ability of the inner surface of the hinge to fold or buckle, during the bending action. This in turn reduces the bending radius of hinge such that the hinging action exerts less strain on the outer surface of the hinge. The inner surface of the hinge may optionally be treated with glycerin or other polyols soften the inner surface. The outer surface of the hinge may optionally be coated with an elastomeric material, such as polyvinyl alcohol, in order to strengthen the outer surface and reduce its tendency to fracture during the hinging action.
131	Methods for manufacturing containers and other articles from hydraulically settable mixtures	US487792	1995-06-07	US5800756A	1998-09-01	Per Just Andersen; Simon K. Hodson
Methods and systems for readily and economically manufacturing hydraulically settable articles, particularly containers, from microstructurally engineered hydraulically settable mixtures. The mixture is pressed between a male die of a desired shape and a female die having a substantially complimentary configuration of the male die shape to immediately fashion a portion of the mixture into a form stable shape for the desired article. To assist in imparting form stability, the dies can be heated or cooled. Once the article has obtained form stability, the article is removed from the dies and dried under heated air to gain strength. The article can then receive printing or a coating, if desired, prior to packaging, shipping, and use.
132	Methods for manufacturing articles from sheets having a highly inorganically filled organic polymer matrix	US157695	1993-11-24	US5800647A	1998-09-01	Per Just Andersen; Simon K. Hodson
Compositions, methods, and apparatus for manufacturing sheets having a highly inorganically filled matrix. Suitable inorganically filled mixtures are prepared by mixing together an organic polymer binder, water, one or more aggregate materials, fibers, and optional admixtures in the correct proportions in order to form a sheet which has the desired performance criteria. The inorganically filled mixtures are formed into sheets by first extruding the mixtures and the passing the extruded materials between a set of rollers. The rolled sheets are dried in an accelerated manner to form a substantially hardened sheet, such as by heated rollers and/or a drying chamber. The inorganically filled sheets may have properties substantially similar to sheets presently made from traditional materials like paper, paperboard, polystyrene, plastic, or metal. Such sheets can be rolled, pressed, scored, perforated, folded, and glued. They have especial utility in the mass production of containers, particularly food and beverage containers.
133	Hydraulically settable articles which include helically wound filaments	US675996	1996-07-09	US5798151A	1998-08-25	Per Just Andersen; Simon K. Hodson
Methods and apparatus for continuously extruding a hydraulically settable mixture and simultaneously placing continuous filaments within the extruding mixture to yield articles having a filament-reinforced, hydraulically settable matrix. The filaments can be placed within the mixtures in a parallel configuration, a helical configuration, or combinations thereof, in order to yield an article having the desired properties of, e.g., tensile strength, flexural strength, hoop strength, burst strength, toughness, and elongation ability. The desired properties of the hydraulically settable mixture, as well as of the cured hydraulically settable matrix of the hardened article, may also be adjusted by including varying amounts and types of aggregates, discontinuous fibers, binders, rheology-modifying agents, dispersants, or other admixtures within the hydraulically settable mixture. Optimizing the particle packing density while including a deficiency of water yields a hydraulically settable mixture which will flow when an extrusion pressure is applied but be form stable upon being extruded.
134	Methods for manufacturing hinges having a highly inorganically filled matrix	US477204	1995-06-07	US5707474A	1998-01-13	Per Just Andersen; Simon K. Hodson
A method for manufacturing a hinged sheet having an inorganically filled structural matrix includes mixing together a water-dispersible organic polymer binder, an inorganic aggregate material, a fibrous material, and water in order to form a moldable inorganically filled mixture in which the components therein are substantially homogeneously dispersed. The inorganically filled mixture is formed into a substantially hardened sheet having an inorganically filled matrix in a manner such that the water is removed by evaporation. The sheet is then scored to form a hinge in the inorganically filled matrix. Alternatively, a score can be pressed into a surface of the sheet prior to drying in order to form a scored sheet which is then dried. A hinged article having an inorganically filled structural matrix can also be formed by molding the inorganically filled mixture into an article in a manner such that the article includes at least one part that is hingedly attached to at least one other part by a hinge which defines an area of reduced thickness.
135	Hydraulically settable containers and other articles for storing, dispensing, and packaging food or beverages	US466720	1995-06-06	US5705237A	1998-01-06	Per Just Andersen; Simon K. Hodson
Containers incorporating a hydraulically settable structural matrix including a hydraulically settable binder such as cement for use in the storing, dispensing, and/or packaging of food and beverage products are disclosed. The disposable and nondisposable food and beverage articles of manufacture have high tensile, compressive, and flexural strengths, and are lightweight, insulative (if desired), inexpensive, and more environmentally compatible than those currently used. These disposable containers and cups are particularly useful for dispensing hot and cold food and beverages in the fast food restaurant environment. The structural matrix of the food and beverage containers includes a hydraulic cement paste (formed from the reaction of water with, e.g., a portland-type cement) preferably in combination with a rheology-modifying plasticizer, such as methylhydroxyethylcellulose, various aggregate materials, and fibrous materials, which provide desired properties at a cost which is economical.
136	Molded articles having an inorganically filled oragnic polymer matrix	US478281	1995-06-07	US5702787A	1997-12-30	Per Just Andersen; Simon K. Hodson
Compositions, methods, and systems for manufacturing articles, particularly containers and packaging materials, having a highly inorganically filled matrix. Suitable inorganically filled mixtures are prepared by mixing together an organic polymer binder, water, one or more aggregate materials, fibers, and optional admixtures in the correct proportions in order to form an article which has the desired performance criteria. The inorganically filled mixtures are molded to fashion a portion of the mixture into a form stable shape for the desired article. Once the article has obtained form stability, the article is removed from the mold and allowed to harden to gain strength. The articles may have properties substantially similar to articles presently made from traditional materials like paper, paperboard, polystyrene, plastic, or metal. They have especial utility in the mass production of containers, particularly food and beverage containers.
137	Articles having a starch-bound cellular matrix reinforced with uniformly dispersed fibers	US353543	1994-12-09	US5683772A	1997-11-04	Per Just Andersen; Simon K. Hodson
Compositions, methods, and systems for manufacturing articles, particularly containers and packaging materials, having a starch-bound cellular matrix reinforced with substantially uniformly dispersed fibers. High strength articles that have adequate flexibility and toughness immediately or very shortly after being demolded without the need for subsequent conditioning are molded from compositions having a starch-based binder and fibers that are uniformly dispersed by means of a high yield stress fluid fraction within the starch-based composition. In a two-step mixing process, a preblended mixture is formed by gelating a portion of the starch-based binder or other thickening agent in water to form a liquid phase having high yield stress into which the fibers are substantially uniformly dispersed. The fibers preferably have an average length of at least about 2 mm and an aspect ratio of at least about 25:1. The remaining starch-based binder, water, and other desired admixtures, such as mold-release agents, inorganic fillers, rheology-modifying agents, plasticizers, integral coating or sealing materials, and dispersants, are added to the preblended mixture to form a moldable starch-based composition, which is molded between heated molds to produce form-stable articles having a desired shape and a selectively controlled foamed structural matrix. Such articles can replace articles presently made from conventional materials like paper, paperboard, polystyrene, plastic, or other organic-based materials and have especial utility in the mass-production of containers, particularly food and beverage containers.
138	Methods for manufacturing articles of manufacture from hydraulically settable mixtures	US105352	1993-08-10	US5676905A	1997-10-14	Per Just Andersen; Simon K. Hodson
Methods and systems for readily and economically manufacturing hydraulically settable articles, particularly containers, from microstructurally engineered hydraulically settable mixtures. The mixture is pressed between a male die of a desired shape and a female die having a substantially complimentary configuration of the male die shape to immediately fashion a portion of the mixture into a form stable shape for the desired article. To assist in imparting form stability, the dies can be heated or cooled. Once the article has obtained form stability, the article is removed from the dies and dried under heated air to gain strength. The article can then receive printing or a coating, if desired, prior to packaging, shipping, and use.
139	Laminated sheets having a highly inorganically filled organic polymer matrix	US484673	1995-06-07	US5665442A	1997-09-09	Per Just Andersen; Simon K. Hodson
Compositions and methods for manufacturing sheets having a highly inorganically filled matrix. Suitable inorganically filled mixtures are prepared by mixing together an organic polymer binder, water, one or more inorganic aggregate materials, fibers, and optional admixtures in the correct proportions in order to form a sheet which has the desired performance criteria. The inorganically filled mixtures are formed into sheets by first extruding the mixtures and the passing the extruded materials between a set of rollers. The rolled sheets are dried in an accelerated manner to form a substantially hardened sheet, such as by heated rollers and/or a drying chamber. The inorganically filled sheets may have properties substantially similar to sheets presently made from traditional materials like paper, paperboard, polystyrene, plastic, or metal. Such sheets can be rolled, pressed, scored, perforated, folded, and glued. They have especial utility in the mass production of containers, particularly food and beverage containers.
140	Sheets having a highly inorganically filled organic polymer matrix	US486317	1995-06-07	US5660904A	1997-08-26	Per Just Andersen; Simon K. Hodson
Compositions and methods for manufacturing sheets having a highly inorganically filled matrix. Suitable inorganically filled mixtures are prepared by mixing together an organic polymer binder, water, one or more inorganic aggregate materials, fibers, and optional admixtures in the correct proportions in order to form a sheet which has the desired performance criteria. The inorganically filled mixtures are formed into sheets by first extruding the mixtures and the passing the extruded materials between a set of rollers. The rolled sheets are dried in an accelerated manner to form a substantially hardened sheet, such as by heated rollers and/or a drying chamber. The inorganically filled sheets may have properties substantially similar to sheets presently made from traditional materials like paper, cardboard, polystyrene, plastic, or metal. Such sheets can be rolled, pressed, scored, perforated, folded, and glued. They have especial utility in the mass production of containers, particularly food and beverage containers.

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