Patent classifications
B28C5/40
Device and method for improving the toughness of concrete by solving fiber agglomeration
A process involves adding charged fibers with surface-cured temperature-sensitive gel during the preparation of concrete; preparing charged fibers with surface-cured temperature-sensitive gel by spraying, which envelops the charged fibers with a layer of temperature-sensitive gel; then solidifying the temperature-sensitive gel layer on the surface of the charged fibers by adjusting the environmental temperature. Utilizing the physical state of the temperature-sensitive gel at different temperatures, the temperature-sensitive gel wraps around the charged fibers to form an insulating layer. This prevents the scattering of the charged fibers due to charge repulsion during their introduction into the concrete preparation process, ensuring they are evenly distributed.
Concrete fiber injector
A fiber injector (8) has a fixed attachment (10) rigidly secured to the end of a material delivery boom. The fixed attachment (10) has a control handle (20) for controlling the location of the boom and distribution of fibers (62) into the material flowing through the boom. A rotary attachment (30) is rotatably secured to the fixed attachment (10) and is selectively rotated by an electric motor (12). A fiber distribution ring (40) is removably secured to the rotary attachment (30) and has a number of box holders (50) for receiving fiber boxes (60). The fiber boxes (60) contain the fiber (62) being injected into a material flow stream. A fiber brake (24) is mounted for selectively moving to cover fiber delivery apertures (52) in the fiber distribution ring (40) to selectively stop injection of the fiber (62) into the material flow stream.
Concrete fiber injector
A fiber injector (8) has a fixed attachment (10) rigidly secured to the end of a material delivery boom. The fixed attachment (10) has a control handle (20) for controlling the location of the boom and distribution of fibers (62) into the material flowing through the boom. A rotary attachment (30) is rotatably secured to the fixed attachment (10) and is selectively rotated by an electric motor (12). A fiber distribution ring (40) is removably secured to the rotary attachment (30) and has a number of box holders (50) for receiving fiber boxes (60). The fiber boxes (60) contain the fiber (62) being injected into a material flow stream. A fiber brake (24) is mounted for selectively moving to cover fiber delivery apertures (52) in the fiber distribution ring (40) to selectively stop injection of the fiber (62) into the material flow stream.
PERMEABLE PAVEMENT AND CURED CARBON FIBER COMPOSITION AND A RELATED METHOD
A permeable pavement and cured fiber composition and a related method are provided. The permeable pavement composition includes a quantity of pavement material, and a quantity of cured carbon fiber composite material (CCFCM) configured to be added to the pavement material to produce a reinforced composition having improved characteristics. An example of pavement material includes a pervious concrete material. The method includes providing a quantity of pavement material, and adding a quantity of cured carbon fiber composite material to the pavement material to produce a reinforced composition having improved characteristics.
PERMEABLE PAVEMENT AND CURED CARBON FIBER COMPOSITION AND A RELATED METHOD
A permeable pavement and cured fiber composition and a related method are provided. The permeable pavement composition includes a quantity of pavement material, and a quantity of cured carbon fiber composite material (CCFCM) configured to be added to the pavement material to produce a reinforced composition having improved characteristics. An example of pavement material includes a pervious concrete material. The method includes providing a quantity of pavement material, and adding a quantity of cured carbon fiber composite material to the pavement material to produce a reinforced composition having improved characteristics.
CONCRETE-REINFORCING SHAPED BODY, METHOD OF MANUFACTURING THE SAME, STRUCTURE OF PACKAGING CONCRETE-REINFORCING SHAPED BODY, AND METHOD OF MIXING FIBER-REINFORCED CONCRETE
To provide a concrete-reinforcing shaped body containing concrete-reinforcing fibers and having a plate-like shape. The concrete-reinforcing fibers each preferably have a diameter of 0.3 mm smaller and a length of 5 mm or larger and 25 mm or smaller.
Concrete product and methods of preparing the same
A concrete product set by pouring a concrete slurry includes a concrete mixture, an aluminum-coated colloidal silica admixture, and optionally, at least one reinforcing fiber selected from the group of fibers. As the poured concrete slurry cures, the poured slurry hardens into a composite material product, and the concrete product defines capillary structures that at least in part fill with aluminum-coated silica and lime. Optional graphene oxide may be used in the concrete slurry, in which embodiment the surrounding aggregate and cement is embedded with graphene oxide flakes. A process for placing a jointless and/or fiberless slab made from the concrete product includes preparing a concrete slurry, pouring the concrete slurry onto substrate, and allowing the concrete slurry to cure.
APPARATUS FOR MANUFACTURING FIBER-REINFORCED CONCRETE THROUGH SHOOTING AFTER INSERTING BUBBLES INTO NORMAL CONCRETE AND METHOD FOR MANUFACTURING SAME
The present invention relates to an apparatus for manufacturing fiber-reinforced concrete through shooting after inserting bubbles into normal concrete and a method for manufacturing the same, which: form fiber-mixed concrete in which the bubbles, fiber-mixed materials, and silica fume are mixed in the normal concrete or form the fiber-mixed concrete in which aggregates, water, and the bubbles are put into and mixed with a mixture, in which cement, the fiber-mixed materials, and silica fume are mixed; and then shoots the fiber-reinforced concrete in which excessive air included in the fiber-mixed concrete is reduced by spraying the fiber-mixed concrete with the high-pressure air when the fiber-mixed concrete is discharged, and of which a slump, drastically increased due to the large amount of bubbles, is reduced to a range of the slump of the normal concrete, thereby improving the production capacity of the fiber-reinforced concrete and shortening operating time.
Automated fiber dispenser
A system for dispensing a metered amount of a fiber additive into a concrete mixing system. The system includes a dispensing hopper to hold the fiber additive and to selectively dispense the fiber additive. A discharge outlet is included having an adjustable area formed between a fixed surface and a movable surface. Fiber additive exiting the dispensing hopper passes between the fixed surface and the movable surface. A conveyor and dosing wheel are the fixed and movable surfaces and dispense the fiber additive through the discharge outlet. A sensor senses an amount of fiber additive within the system and a controller controls the amount of fiber additive dispensed from the system. The specific amount is controlled by altering either a speed of the conveyor or dosing wheel or the distance between the fixed surface and the movable surface. As any of the above decrease, fiber additive discharge decreases.
Automated fiber dispenser
A system for dispensing a metered amount of a fiber additive into a concrete mixing system. The system includes a dispensing hopper to hold the fiber additive and to selectively dispense the fiber additive. A discharge outlet is included having an adjustable area formed between a fixed surface and a movable surface. Fiber additive exiting the dispensing hopper passes between the fixed surface and the movable surface. A conveyor and dosing wheel are the fixed and movable surfaces and dispense the fiber additive through the discharge outlet. A sensor senses an amount of fiber additive within the system and a controller controls the amount of fiber additive dispensed from the system. The specific amount is controlled by altering either a speed of the conveyor or dosing wheel or the distance between the fixed surface and the movable surface. As any of the above decrease, fiber additive discharge decreases.