Patent classifications
E04C2/28
RENDER COMPRISING HONEYCOMB AND CEMENTITIOUS OR CLAY OR GEOPOLYMER MATERIAL
A render layer for a building comprises a honeycomb core of nonwoven polypropylene web, and a cementitious material fully filling the cells of the core, wherein (i) the nonwoven web has a porosity of from 5 microns to 600 microns, (ii) the core has a cell size of from 5 mm to 200 mm, (iii) the expansion and contraction across the plane of the core is greater than the expansion and contraction of the cementitious material filling the cells of the core, and (iv) the cementitious material is partly impregnated into the cell walls of the core.
RENDER COMPRISING HONEYCOMB AND CEMENTITIOUS OR CLAY OR GEOPOLYMER MATERIAL
A render layer for a building comprises a honeycomb core of nonwoven polypropylene web, and a cementitious material fully filling the cells of the core, wherein (i) the nonwoven web has a porosity of from 5 microns to 600 microns, (ii) the core has a cell size of from 5 mm to 200 mm, (iii) the expansion and contraction across the plane of the core is greater than the expansion and contraction of the cementitious material filling the cells of the core, and (iv) the cementitious material is partly impregnated into the cell walls of the core.
METHOD FOR PREPARING MAT-FACED BOARD
Disclosed is an improved facer mat for use as a cover sheet for gypsum board. Also disclosed are gypsum boards containing such mat facers on one or both major surfaces of the board (face and back sides when installed), a method of manufacturing such board, and a method of making the mat. The mat can comprise glass, thermoplastic, and/or thermoset fiber. In preferred embodiments, binder is included with the fiber. The mat has outer and inner surfaces. The mat comprises a first region adjacent to the outer surface defined along a horizontal plane of the mat, the first region having a first substantial thickness, and a second region adjacent to the inner surface defined along a horizontal plane of the mat, the second region having a second substantial thickness. The first region has (a) more hydrophilicity than the second region, (b) more wettability than the second region, and/or (c) less density than the second region.
Precast wall having increased pouring resistance
The present disclosure relates generally to a precast wall having increased pouring resistance. The precast wall has a configuration by which resistance to the pouring pressure of concrete poured between outer and inner panels is increased, the configuration including rail members buried in outer and inner panels, link members disposed between connection members connecting the rail members in the outer and inner panels to act integrally, and coupling members.
Precast wall having increased pouring resistance
The present disclosure relates generally to a precast wall having increased pouring resistance. The precast wall has a configuration by which resistance to the pouring pressure of concrete poured between outer and inner panels is increased, the configuration including rail members buried in outer and inner panels, link members disposed between connection members connecting the rail members in the outer and inner panels to act integrally, and coupling members.
HUMIDITY AND SAG RESISTANT BUILDING PANEL
Described herein is an stain and sag resistant acoustic building panel comprising a porous body formed from building material and latex binder, wherein the building material may include fibers and filler and at one of the building materials has been pre-treated with a charge-modifying component, thereby enhancing the sag-resistance of the building panel.
HUMIDITY AND SAG RESISTANT BUILDING PANEL
Described herein is an stain and sag resistant acoustic building panel comprising a porous body formed from building material and latex binder, wherein the building material may include fibers and filler and at one of the building materials has been pre-treated with a charge-modifying component, thereby enhancing the sag-resistance of the building panel.
Panel and Method for Fabricating, Installing and Utilizing a Panel
The insulating barrier of a panel including has a first stratum and a second stratum, each having a plurality of ridges that face each other, and run athwart of each other. Clearance between at least some adjacent pairs of the ridges provide a mechanical chase that reaches across at least most of the panel. A cladding overlaying at least one side of the insulating barrier is denser than the barrier. The mechanical chase is in the form of a groove through which a utility feed can be routed when the panel is to be mounted in a building.
Mechanical locking system for floor panels
Ceramic and stone tiles are shown, which are provided with a locking system including a separate strip part connected to vertical and horizontal grooves formed in the tile edge. A set of ceramic or stone tiles including a first tile provided with a first edge and a second tile provided with a second edge wherein the tiles are provided with a locking system for locking the first edge to the second edge in a horizontal direction parallel with a tile surface and in a vertical direction perpendicular to the horizontal direction, said locking system includes a first and a second tongue and a strip part provided with a first and a second locking element.
Mechanical locking system for floor panels
Ceramic and stone tiles are shown, which are provided with a locking system including a separate strip part connected to vertical and horizontal grooves formed in the tile edge. A set of ceramic or stone tiles including a first tile provided with a first edge and a second tile provided with a second edge wherein the tiles are provided with a locking system for locking the first edge to the second edge in a horizontal direction parallel with a tile surface and in a vertical direction perpendicular to the horizontal direction, said locking system includes a first and a second tongue and a strip part provided with a first and a second locking element.