Patent classifications
C03C1/002
TRANSPARENT COLOURED LITHIUM ALUMINIUM SILICATE GLASS CERAMIC AND PROCESS FOR PRODUCTION AND USE OF THE GLASS CERAMIC
A transparent coloured lithium aluminium silicate glass ceramic and method of producing are provided. The glass ceramic has a brightness Y of 0.1% to 80% at thickness 4 mm. The glass ceramic has a D65 standard illuminant light, after passing through the glass ceramic with thickness 4 mm, with a colour locus in a white region W1 determined by coordinates in a chromaticity diagram CIExyY-2:
TABLE-US-00001 White region W1 x y 0.27 0.21 0.22 0.25 0.32 0.37 0.45 0.45 0.47 0.34 0.36 0.29.
COLOURED STOVE SIGHTGLASS WITH COLOUR-NEUTRAL TRANSMISSION CHARACTERISTICS
A sightglass for a stove is provided that has a substrate made of transparent coloured lithium aluminium silicate glass ceramic. The sightglass has a light transmittance of 0.1% to 50%. Standard illuminant D65 light, after passing through the glass ceramic, at a thickness of 4 mm, has a colour locus in the white region W1 determined by the following coordinates in the chromaticity diagram CIExyY-2:
TABLE-US-00001 White region W1 x y 0.27 0.21 0.22 0.25 0.32 0.37 0.45 0.45 0.47 0.34 0.36 0.29.
GLASS-MAKING-QUALITY GRANULATED SLAG PROCESS
A process for forming granulated slag includes collecting a molten slag flow directly from a blast furnace in a temperature range between 2500 F. and 2600 F., quenching the molten slag flow with a flowing spray of water while the molten slag flow is still in the temperature range between 2500 F. and 2600 F. to create a granulated slag flow such that ferrous materials and non-ferrous metallic materials solidify joined together in the granulated slag flow, drying the granulated slag flow, magnetically separating the solidified joined ferrous materials and non-ferrous metallic materials from the granulated slag with a magnet device, and size-screening the granulated slag flow.
RECYCLED WASTE COMPOSITIONS, USES AND PROCESSES OF PREPARING THE SAME
This invention is directed to recycled waste composition, uses, applications and processes of preparation thereof.
Methods and systems for processing glass and methods for reinforcing glass products
A mixture including glass fragments is located in a containment vessel and is processed in a kiln to form a commercially useful building product. The mixture is initially heated over a first time period to a first temperature intermediate the glass transition point temperature and about 950? C. or 1,100? C. (Section A). At the first temperature the glass fragments slump and bond to each other and the mixture is soaked at this temperature for a second time period (Section B). After reducing the temperature (Section C), the mixture is annealed for another time period (Section D). Finally, the kiln is cooled to allow the mixture to be removed (Section E).
ALKALI-RESISTANT NON-CRYSTALLINE INORGANIC COMPOSITION AND FIBER THEREOF
[Object] A high value-added material having excellent alkali resistance is developed by effectively utilizing waste material discharged from coal-fired power plants and copper slag discharged from copper smelters.
[Solution] With regard to a non-crystalline inorganic composition containing silica (SiO.sub.2), iron oxide (Fe.sub.2O.sub.3), alumina (Al.sub.2O.sub.3), and calcium oxide (CaO) as main components, when i) a total content of silica, alumina, and calcium oxide is set to be 50% by mass or more and 75% by mass or less; ii) a content of iron oxide is set to be 26% by mass or more and less than 40% by mass; and iii) iron oxide is derived from a non-crystalline raw material, an inorganic composition that can be melt-spun and has excellent alkali resistance is obtained. In this inorganic composition, most of the raw materials can be derived from coal ash and copper slag.
HOLLOW GLASS MICROSPHERES AND METHOD FOR PRODUCING THE SAME
A method for producing hollow glass microspheres includes preparing an aqueous suspension of starting materials including finely ground glass and waterglass. Combustible particles are produced from the suspension and are mixed with an AlO(OH)-containing pulverulent release agent. The mixture of combustible particles and release agent is introduced into a combustion chamber of a furnace where it is expanded at a combustion temperature which exceeds the softening temperature of the finely ground glass, to form the hollow microspheres. Hollow glass microspheres produced according to the method are also provided.
HOLLOW GLASS MICROSPHERES AND METHOD FOR PRODUCING SAME
Hollow glass microspheres are produced. An aqueous suspension is prepared of starting materials of finely ground glass and waterglass. Firing material particles are produced from the suspension and are mixed with a pulverulent release agent. The mixture of firing material particles and release agent is introduced into a firing chamber of a furnace where it is expanded at a firing temperature which exceeds the softening temperature of the finely ground glass, to form the hollow microspheres. The release agent is Al(OH).sub.3 and dehydroxylated kaolin.
Fiberglass Materials, Methods of Making, and Applications Thereof
Embodiments of the present invention described herein relate to fiberglass materials, composite glass materials, methods of making fiberglass materials and composite glass materials, and different applications of fiberglass materials and composite glass materials. The fiberglass materials can include a bimodal particle size distribution. The fiberglass materials can include an average aspect ratio of greater than about 2 to 1. Also described herein are composite glass materials including a first glass material and a second material. The second material can include at least one of post-consumer glass waste, fly ash, metakaolin, and slag. Also described herein are methods of making a composite glass material including providing a first glass material to a mixer; providing a second material to the mixer; and co-milling the first glass material and a second material to form a composite glass material.
Foamed glass composite material
An arrestor bed for slowing an aircraft overrunning a runway, including an elongated excavation and a plurality of irregularly shaped foamed glass bodies at least partially filing the excavation. Each respective irregularly shaped foamed glass body has an aspect ratio between 1:1.6 to 1:1.7 and a diameter of about 1 inch. The irregularly shaped foamed glass bodies intersect to define stacking angles of about 35 degrees. Under compression, the irregularly shaped foamed glass bodies crush and break up before slip failure occurs such that the roadbed has a crushing failure mode.