Patent classifications
E04C2/20
Engineered Waterproof Plastic Composite Flooring and Wall Covering Planks
Waterproof engineered floor and wall planks have a veneer layer bonded with a plastic composite core, and an underlayer, preferably an underlayer of cork.
Engineered Waterproof Plastic Composite Flooring and Wall Covering Planks
Waterproof engineered floor and wall planks have a veneer layer bonded with a plastic composite core, and an underlayer, preferably an underlayer of cork.
ENGINEERED WATERPROOF PLASTIC COMPOSITE FLOORING AND WALL COVERING PLANKS
Waterproof engineered floor and wall planks have a veneer layer bonded with a plastic composite core, and an underlayer, preferably an underlayer of cork.
ENGINEERED WATERPROOF PLASTIC COMPOSITE FLOORING AND WALL COVERING PLANKS
Waterproof engineered floor and wall planks have a veneer layer bonded with a plastic composite core, and an underlayer, preferably an underlayer of cork.
FOAM FILLED STRUCTURAL PLANK BUILDING FOUNDATION WITH LAMINATED REINFORCEMENT
A foam filled structural plank made from a plurality of structural beams assembled together to form a structure capable of supporting the weight of a building thereon, wherein the plurality of structural beams define an enclosure therebetween and an outer perimeter therearound; and a structural building foam such as having expanded polystyrene foam having a density from 1.5 to 3.0 PFC filling the enclosure.
INSULATED SHEATHING PANEL AND METHODS FOR USE AND MANUFACTURE THEREOF
Insulated wall and roof sheathing systems for use in building construction designed to provide moisture permeable wall panels that protect from bulk water, excess air, and thermal transfer.
High strength blow-molded structure
A blow-molded plastic structure has a hollow interior portion formed during a blow-molding process, and includes first and second outer portions that are spaced apart from each other, with the hollow interior portion disposed there between. The structure includes a pattern of structural stiffening features that are integrally formed in the second outer portion. The pattern of structural stiffening features includes a plurality of tripodal depressions disposed in rows and columns and a plurality of convex regions disposed in rows and columns between the plurality of tripodal depressions. Each convex region has a maximum height between the first and second outer portions. Each of the tripodal depressions extends into the hollow interior portion, includes three indentations disposed adjacent the first outer portion, and includes an island spaced away from the first outer portion. The island has three sides, each of which is disposed adjacent one of the three indentations.
TRANSPARENT COMPOSITE MATERIAL AS CLADDING MATERIAL FOR ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES IN BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
A composite material may be used as a building material to provide desirable visible aesthetics, such as in a roof or facade. The composite material may include two or more materials, wherein a first material provides desirable qualities for appearance and a second material provides desirable qualities for strength or other characteristics desirable of a building material. Each of the first material and the second material may be transparent, such that the composite material is also transparent. The first material may be Ethylene tetrafluoroethylene (ETFE) and the second material may be Polyethylene terephthalate (PET).
TRANSPARENT COMPOSITE MATERIAL AS CLADDING MATERIAL FOR ARCHITECTURAL FEATURES IN BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
A composite material may be used as a building material to provide desirable visible aesthetics, such as in a roof or facade. The composite material may include two or more materials, wherein a first material provides desirable qualities for appearance and a second material provides desirable qualities for strength or other characteristics desirable of a building material. Each of the first material and the second material may be transparent, such that the composite material is also transparent. The first material may be Ethylene tetrafluoroethylene (ETFE) and the second material may be Polyethylene terephthalate (PET).
FOAM PANEL WITH DRAINAGE PLANE
A method of forming a building panel includes embossing dimples into a sheet, where the dimples extend outward from a plane, and expanding a foam core onto the plane and into portions of the dimples. The method may include forming dimples that are convex relative to the plane and the foam core or the sheet having a thin foil having a plastic protective coating. The method may include attaching a cellulosic layer to the foam core opposite the plane. Additionally, flow channels may be formed in the sheet between the dimples, such that expanding the foam core onto the plane substantially fills both the dimples and the flow channels. The method may include embossing concave dimples onto the plane and the foam core, such that expanding the foam core onto the plane substantially fills the concave dimples. The foam core and sheet may bond without adhesives.