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

Utilization of latexes with hydraulic cement and gypsum compositions

Patent 4746365 Issued on May 24, 1988. Estimated Expiration Date: Icon_subject February 2, 2007. 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

3822229

3826665

3866383

3895018

3895953

3917771

3923717

Shrinkage-compensating portland cement concrete and mortar compositions
Patent #: 4039345
Issued on: 08/02/1977
Inventor: Emig ,   et al.

Hydraulic composition
Patent #: 4042407
Issued on: 08/16/1977
Inventor: Natsuume

Cementitious compositions having fast-setting properties and inhibited shrinkage
Patent #: 4045237
Issued on: 08/30/1977
Inventor: Gaines ,   et al.

More ...

Inventors

Application

No. 07/014169 filed on 02/02/1987

US Classes:

524/4, Solid polymer or specified intermediate condensation product derived from at least one oxygen-containing reactant and which is devoid of a fused ring or bridged ring system106/695, With other cement material (e.g., Portland, calcium sulfate, etc.)524/5, Derived from carboxylic acid or derivative524/8Solid polymer derived from ethylenically unsaturated hydrocarbon only

Examiners

Primary: Capella, Steven

Attorney, Agent or Firm

International Classes

C04B 24/00 (20060101)
C04B 28/00 (20060101)
C04B 24/26 (20060101)
C04B 28/06 (20060101)

Abstract

This invention relates to improved aluminous cement/gypsum compositions that contain polymer latex emulsions or compounds to produce self-curing, crack-free, fast-setting, high early strength, high bonding, water resistant, durable, cementitious mixtures for finishing, coating, plastering, stucco, rigid insulation protection, topping, resurfacing, patching, motaring, tile grouting, concrete, and the like. In addition, this invention discloses a method for improving the properties and performance of aluminous cement/gypsum compositions by adding certain types, amounts and/or combinations of polymer latex emulsions or compounds with or without the addition of wet expansion and drying shrinkage inhibitors.

Other References

  • Wagner, "Polymer Modification of Portland Cement Systems," CHEMTECH, 2/73, pp. 105-108
  • Eash et al., "Reactions of Polymer Latexes with Portland Cement Concrete"
  • Isenburg et al., "A Hypothesis for the Reinforcement of Portland Cement by Latex," pp. 1197-1202
  • Whiting et al., "Epoxy Impregnation of Portland Cement Concrete," pp. 1154-1156
  • Pike et al., "Polymer Resins as Admixtures in Portland Cement Mortar and Concrete," (Abstract), 9/25/73
  • Dierkes et al., "Effect of Synthetic Macromolecular Additives on the Formation of Hydration Products of Portland Cement and Gypsum" (Abstract No. 84:64543w), 1976
  • Cherkinskii et al., "Chemical Stability of Latex-Cement Compositions," (Abstrtact 144244c), 1975
  • Okorokov et al., "Use of Polymers as Additives to Hydraulic Concrete" (Abstract 74035e), 1975
  • Kravchenko et al., "Composition for Floor Coatings" (Abstract 175235e), 1974
  • Zhangabylov et al., "Coagulation of Divinylstyrene Latex in Suspensions of Portland Cement . . . ," (Abstract 117559v), 1972
  • Okorokov et al., "Crack Resistance of Hydraulic Concrete by Addition of Polymeric Additives" (Abstract 24245z), 1972
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