U.S. patents available from 1976 to present.
U.S. patent applications available from 2005 to present.

Method for forming coated cellular glass pellets

Patent 4081259 Issued on March 28, 1978. Estimated Expiration Date: Icon_subject March 28, 1995. Estimated Expiration Date is calculated based on simple USPTO term provisions. It does not account for terminal disclaimers, term adjustments, failure to pay maintenance fees, or other factors which might affect the term of a patent.

Patent References

2123536

3056184

3505089

3564084

3870496

3900303

Manufacture of foam glass Patent #: 3975174
Issued on: 08/17/1976
Inventor: Camerlinck

Inventors

Assignee

Application

No. 05/725700 filed on 09/23/1976

US Classes:

65/21.4, Hollow or porous particle264/45.5, Autogenously formed surface layer or base supplies surface (e.g., skin forming, etc.)427/193, Vitrifiable particles501/33, Beads501/70, Calcium oxide containing65/22With pore forming in situ

Examiners

Primary: Lindsay, Robert L.

Attorney, Agent or Firm

Abstract

A method for forming small, smooth surfaced foamed glass pellets with a coated surface of ash is disclosed. The method involves the recovery of waste glass, typically soda/lime/silica glass, crushing and sizing same to obtain particles of less than 200 mesh. The small particles may be pelletized in a pelletizing disk, drum, rotary kiln or other compressive or extrusion devices by the addition of water until the small particles begin to agglomerate. The pellets are then coated with a high-melting point release agent, especially ash, and then heated to a temperature above the softening point of the glass to cellulate the glass agglomerates to form substantially spherical pellets having a bulk density of as low as eight pounds per cubic foot and possessing a very fine, substantially uniform pore structure. The pellets have numerous uses as bulk insulating material and as lightweight aggregate for addition to various matrices, including various resinous thermoplastic and thermosetting materials, and to inorganic bodies such as gypsum, plaster and particularly concrete.

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