Patent classifications
C04B20/1077
Coated sand, production method for same, and production method for casting mold
Provided are: a coated sand having improved fluidity and being capable of improving a filling rate of a casting mold to be obtained; and a coated sand for advantageously manufacturing a casting mold having excellent strength, which coated sand provides a casting mold with good mold-releasability and collapsibility, gives cast products a favorable casting surface, and effectively improves sand adhesion on cast products. The coated sand is formed as a dry granular material having fluidity at room temperature, in which the surface of a refractory aggregate is coated with a solid layer of a water-soluble inorganic binder, and spherical particles of silicone resin having binder-repellency exist on the surface of the binder layer, or form a layer on the surface of the binder layer, a part of the spherical particles being not covered with the water-soluble inorganic binder and being exposed.
Coated sand, production method for same, and production method for casting mold
Provided are: a coated sand having improved fluidity and being capable of improving a filling rate of a casting mold to be obtained; and a coated sand for advantageously manufacturing a casting mold having excellent strength, which coated sand provides a casting mold with good mold-releasability and collapsibility, gives cast products a favorable casting surface, and effectively improves sand adhesion on cast products. The coated sand is formed as a dry granular material having fluidity at room temperature, in which the surface of a refractory aggregate is coated with a solid layer of a water-soluble inorganic binder, and spherical particles of silicone resin having binder-repellency exist on the surface of the binder layer, or form a layer on the surface of the binder layer, a part of the spherical particles being not covered with the water-soluble inorganic binder and being exposed.
GRAINS WHICH CAN BE ASSEMBLED WITH EACH OTHER TO FORM GRANULES, GRANULES OBTAINED, MANUFACTURING METHODS AND USE OF THE GRAINS AND GRANULES IN THE FIELD OF BUILDING AND PUBLIC WORKS
Base grains intended to be assembled together to form granules for a composition of construction materials useful in the field of building, public works and civil engineering, characterised in that each base grain consists of a core formed by an agglomerate of fragments of compressed waste and associated with each other by a micro-concrete with a carbonated hydraulic binder which has undergone hydraulic setting, the core being enclosed in a shell formed by a reactive powder micro-concrete (RPMC) which has undergone hydraulic setting.
GRAINS WHICH CAN BE ASSEMBLED WITH EACH OTHER TO FORM GRANULES, GRANULES OBTAINED, MANUFACTURING METHODS AND USE OF THE GRAINS AND GRANULES IN THE FIELD OF BUILDING AND PUBLIC WORKS
Base grains intended to be assembled together to form granules for a composition of construction materials useful in the field of building, public works and civil engineering, characterised in that each base grain consists of a core formed by an agglomerate of fragments of compressed waste and associated with each other by a micro-concrete with a carbonated hydraulic binder which has undergone hydraulic setting, the core being enclosed in a shell formed by a reactive powder micro-concrete (RPMC) which has undergone hydraulic setting.
NON-SINTERING METHOD FOR PREPARING ARTIFICIAL COBBLESTONE FROM DREDGED SOIL
Disclosed is a non-sintering method for preparing an artificial cobblestone from dredged soil, comprising the steps of: (1) preparing raw materials; (2) proportioning four types of materials; (3) preparing high-strength non-sintering ceramsite; (4) preparing a cobblestone core; (5) preparing a primary product of the cobblestone; (6) polishing; (7) curing; and (8) forming a finished product. In the method, the dredged soil is used as the raw material to prepare the artificial cobblestone with a core-shell structure, so that an application range of dredged soil recycling utilization can be widened, and a method for preparing artificial cobblestones is provided. By employing the non-sintering method for preparation, the energy consumption for production is low, and a decorative effect of the cobblestone can be achieved.
NON-SINTERING METHOD FOR PREPARING ARTIFICIAL COBBLESTONE FROM DREDGED SOIL
Disclosed is a non-sintering method for preparing an artificial cobblestone from dredged soil, comprising the steps of: (1) preparing raw materials; (2) proportioning four types of materials; (3) preparing high-strength non-sintering ceramsite; (4) preparing a cobblestone core; (5) preparing a primary product of the cobblestone; (6) polishing; (7) curing; and (8) forming a finished product. In the method, the dredged soil is used as the raw material to prepare the artificial cobblestone with a core-shell structure, so that an application range of dredged soil recycling utilization can be widened, and a method for preparing artificial cobblestones is provided. By employing the non-sintering method for preparation, the energy consumption for production is low, and a decorative effect of the cobblestone can be achieved.
NATURAL PLANT FIBRE REINFORCED CONCRETE
A composite material and process for forming composite material. The composite material comprises a quantity of plastinated plant distributed within a matrix material. The process comprises separating a plant material into plant fibers plastinating the plant fibers and combining the plastinated plant fibers with a matrix material. The plant fibers may be selected form the group consisting of bamboo, hemp and flax. The plant fibers may be formed by crushing a portion of a plant. The matrix material may comprise Polyethylene Terephthalate (PET). The PET may be shredded and heated. The heated composite material may be formed into rebar and be arranged in a pattern within a concrete slurry.
NATURAL PLANT FIBRE REINFORCED CONCRETE
A composite material and process for forming composite material. The composite material comprises a quantity of plastinated plant distributed within a matrix material. The process comprises separating a plant material into plant fibers plastinating the plant fibers and combining the plastinated plant fibers with a matrix material. The plant fibers may be selected form the group consisting of bamboo, hemp and flax. The plant fibers may be formed by crushing a portion of a plant. The matrix material may comprise Polyethylene Terephthalate (PET). The PET may be shredded and heated. The heated composite material may be formed into rebar and be arranged in a pattern within a concrete slurry.
THREE-DIMENSIONAL POROUS STRUCTURE AND FABRICATION METHOD THEREOF
Disclosed are a three-dimensional porous structure, a method of preparing the same, and applications thereof. The method includes coating a coating material including coal ash on a surface of a combustible organic particle to form a core-shell particle, wherein the core-shell particle includes a combustible organic particle core, and a coating shell covering at least a portion of the combustible organic particle surface; mixing a plurality of the core-shell particles with an organic or inorganic binder to form a three-dimensional structure in which the core-shell particles are bonded to each other; and performing thermal treatment of the three-dimensional structure, wherein in the thermal treatment of the three-dimensional structure, at least portion of the combustible organic particle in the core-shell particle is removed away, thereby forming a hollow inside the particle core, and forming a number of fine pores in the coating shell.
THREE-DIMENSIONAL POROUS STRUCTURE AND FABRICATION METHOD THEREOF
Disclosed are a three-dimensional porous structure, a method of preparing the same, and applications thereof. The method includes coating a coating material including coal ash on a surface of a combustible organic particle to form a core-shell particle, wherein the core-shell particle includes a combustible organic particle core, and a coating shell covering at least a portion of the combustible organic particle surface; mixing a plurality of the core-shell particles with an organic or inorganic binder to form a three-dimensional structure in which the core-shell particles are bonded to each other; and performing thermal treatment of the three-dimensional structure, wherein in the thermal treatment of the three-dimensional structure, at least portion of the combustible organic particle in the core-shell particle is removed away, thereby forming a hollow inside the particle core, and forming a number of fine pores in the coating shell.