C04B14/202

Mixed shrinkage reducing agent for concrete and preparation method thereof

Disclosed are a mixed shrinkage reducing agent for concrete and a preparation method thereof. The mixed shrinkage reducing agent for concrete includes the following components in parts by weight: 35-45 of alkali modified diatomite, 15-22 of magnesium oxide, 13-20 of vermiculite, 8-11 of borax, 3-9 of sodium hexametaphosphate, and 7-13 of citric acid modified starch. The mixed shrinkage reducing agent for concrete according to the present application is used as an admixture to be mixed into cement for preparing concrete.

Mixed shrinkage reducing agent for concrete and preparation method thereof

Disclosed are a mixed shrinkage reducing agent for concrete and a preparation method thereof. The mixed shrinkage reducing agent for concrete includes the following components in parts by weight: 35-45 of alkali modified diatomite, 15-22 of magnesium oxide, 13-20 of vermiculite, 8-11 of borax, 3-9 of sodium hexametaphosphate, and 7-13 of citric acid modified starch. The mixed shrinkage reducing agent for concrete according to the present application is used as an admixture to be mixed into cement for preparing concrete.

Fire resistant gypsum board and related methods

Disclosed are a composite gypsum board and a method of preparing composite gypsum board. The board contains a set gypsum core sandwiched between two cover sheets. The core is formed from a slurry containing stucco, water, and optional ingredients such as foaming agent, accelerator, retarder, polyphosphate, starch, and dispersant, and core intumescent material. The board also contains at least one skim coat and/or hard edges. A face skim coat layer can be included on one side of the core, facing a face cover sheet. A back skim coat layer can be included on the other side of the core, facing a back cover sheet. Hard edges are known in the art and can be formed, e.g., continuously from a stucco slurry for forming the face and/or back skim coats. Preferably, the back skim coat layer and/or the hard edges are formed from a slurry containing stucco, water, skim coat or edge intumescent material (which have the same desired characteristics), and other optional additives as desired. The skim coat or edge intumescent material can be composed of the same material as the core intumescent material, if desired, but the skim coat and/or edge intumescent material is present in a higher relative concentration in its respective slurry than the amount of core intumescent material in the core slurry. Examples of suitable intumescent materials include expandable vermiculite (e.g., No. 4 or No. 5 according to the US naming system, or combinations thereof), expandable graphite, perlite, or any combination thereof.

Mortar composition
11148976 · 2021-10-19 · ·

A mortar composition, in particular for preparing a viscoelastic body or structure, or for acoustic damping of at least one of a ship, an offshore installation and a building, includes: 1-20 wt % of a hydraulic binder, 30-80 wt % of aggregates, 5-75 wt % of a polymer, and 0.5-40 wt % of a porous filler.

Mortar composition
11148976 · 2021-10-19 · ·

A mortar composition, in particular for preparing a viscoelastic body or structure, or for acoustic damping of at least one of a ship, an offshore installation and a building, includes: 1-20 wt % of a hydraulic binder, 30-80 wt % of aggregates, 5-75 wt % of a polymer, and 0.5-40 wt % of a porous filler.

Gypsum panels, systems, and methods

Gypsum panels and methods of making the same are provided. A gypsum panel includes a gypsum core containing set gypsum and unexpanded perlite ore, wherein the unexpanded perlite ore is present in the gypsum core in an amount greater than any other component, other than the gypsum.

Gypsum panels, systems, and methods

Gypsum panels and methods of making the same are provided. A gypsum panel includes a gypsum core containing set gypsum and unexpanded perlite ore, wherein the unexpanded perlite ore is present in the gypsum core in an amount greater than any other component, other than the gypsum.

STORABLE LIQUID SUSPENSION OF HOLLOW PARTICLES
20210277303 · 2021-09-09 ·

Provided are compositions and methods of using a liquid suspension of hollow particles comprising a plurality of hollow particles, water, a suspending aid, and a stabilizer selected from the group consisting of a non-ionic surfactant, a latex, an oleaginous fluid, porous silica, and combinations thereof. The liquid suspension is homogenous. An example method includes statically storing the liquid suspension in a container for at least one week; wherein the liquid suspension maintains a difference in density from the top of the container to the bottom of the container of less than one pound per gallon while stored. The method further includes adding the liquid suspension to a treatment fluid; wherein the liquid suspension reduces the density of the treatment fluid; and introducing the treatment fluid into a wellbore penetrating a subterranean formation.

STORABLE LIQUID SUSPENSION OF HOLLOW PARTICLES
20210277303 · 2021-09-09 ·

Provided are compositions and methods of using a liquid suspension of hollow particles comprising a plurality of hollow particles, water, a suspending aid, and a stabilizer selected from the group consisting of a non-ionic surfactant, a latex, an oleaginous fluid, porous silica, and combinations thereof. The liquid suspension is homogenous. An example method includes statically storing the liquid suspension in a container for at least one week; wherein the liquid suspension maintains a difference in density from the top of the container to the bottom of the container of less than one pound per gallon while stored. The method further includes adding the liquid suspension to a treatment fluid; wherein the liquid suspension reduces the density of the treatment fluid; and introducing the treatment fluid into a wellbore penetrating a subterranean formation.

Fire barrier building product and method and system for making same
11098485 · 2021-08-24 · ·

Methods and processes for depositing a fire resistant barrier on a construction material involve coating exposed webbing of, for instance, an I-joist with a fire-resistant material using a wetting layer and a thickening layer. A time period between depositing the wetting layer and thickening layer is controlled to facilitate complete wetting of the exposed webbing. Filler such as fiberglass may be included in the thickening layer. The wetting and thickening layers may be deposited on the webbing in the same application. The construction material, such as the I-joist, may then be subjected to a curing treatment and additional curing period followed by coating the second side using a similar methodology.