+ All Categories
Home > Documents > Cleaning apparatus

Cleaning apparatus

Date post: 05-Jan-2017
Category:
Upload: phamdan
View: 218 times
Download: 1 times
Share this document with a friend
2
PATENTS GRANTED In the Metal Finishing Field Printed copies of patents are furnished by the Patent and Trademark Office for $3.00 each. Address orders to: Commissioner of Patents and Trademarks, Washington, D.C. 20231. Basecoat/Clearcoat U.S. Patent 5,523,164. June 4, 1996 K. Shibato et aL, assignors to BASF Lacke + Farben AG, Muenster-Hiltrup, Germany A method for forming a paint film com- prising applying a basecoat including a col- oring and then applying a clearcoat paint and subsequently curing the basecoat and clearcoat simultaneously by heating, wherein the clearcoat paint includes a resin component comprising a copolymer of a vinyl monomer mixture containing at least 20% by weight cycloalkyl esters of acrylic acid or methacrylic acid 40-90% by weight, an alkyl-etherified melamine resin 5-50%, and blocked polyisocyanate com- pounds 5-50%, and the basecoat paint in- cludes a resin component comprising a co- polymer of a vinyl monomer mixture containing at least 10% by weight mono- mers, an alkyl-etherified melamine resin 10-50%, blocked polyisocyanate com- pounds 0-40%, a cellulose resin 0-20%, and crosslinked organic fine particles hav- ing a particle size of 0.01-5 ~am 0-30%. Waterborne Epoxy U.S. Patent 5,523,336. June 4, 1996 P. Schreiber et aL, assignors to Herberts GmbH, Wuppertal, Germany An aqueous one-component coating composition for repair of plastic substrates. In-Mold Coating U.S. Patent 5,523,337. June 4, 1996 K.G. Banerjee et al., assignors to GenCorp Inc., Fairlawn, Ohio A thermosetting coating composition comprising at least one polymerizable vi- nyl ester resin; 80 to 200 parts by weight of at least one copolymerizable ethylenically unsaturated monomer; 5 to 90 parts by weight of a low profile additive; an effec- tive amount of a mold release agent; and one or more block copolymers. Powder Coating Composition U.S. Patent 5,523,349. June 4, 1996 Y. Shiomi et aL, assignors to Nippon Paint Co. Ltd., Osaka, Japan A powder coating composition compris- ing acrylic resin as a main component com- prising at least about 40% by weight of a glycidyl-group-containing monomer; a sur- face modifier; and polyvalent carboxylic acid. Resin Composition for Aqueous Coating U.S. Patent 5,523,363. June 4, 1996 T. Fujibayashi and H. Nagaoka, assignors to Kansai Paint Co. Ltd., Hyogo, Japan A resin composition for aqueous coating characterized by comprising as the main components a resin obtained by reacting an epoxy having at least three epoxy group containing functional groups and an epoxi- dized novolac-substituted phenolic resin. Method for Shrinking Nickel Electro forms U.S. Patent 5,524,342. June 11, 1996 E.A. Swain et aL, assignors to Xerox Corp., Stamford, Conn. A method comprising heating a portion of an electroformed hollow cylinder, wherein the cylinder is comprised of nickel and possesses an internal stress sufficient to shrink the diameter of the cylinder upon application of heat, thereby shrinking the diameter of the heated portion; and posi- tioning a part of a member in the portion of the cylinder to be subjected to the heating prior to the shrinkage of the cylinder por- tion, wherein subsequent to the heating the inner surface of the shrunken cylinder por- tion contacts the outer surface of the mem- ber part. Automotive Paint Booth U.S. Patent 5,524,395. June 11, 1996 M. Boiron, assignor to Omia, Saint Yrieix, France A painting booth with one end having an opening through which a vehicle can pass; at least one door for closing the opening when a vehicle is enclosed in the booth; a dual section ramp always contained en- tirely within the booth; a first space exist- ing between a lower surface of the ramp and the underlying booth floor; a hinge connecting the fixed section to the move- able section; and a seal extending along the hinge to prevent circulation between a space portion under the moveable section and the space portion under the fixed sec- tion. Etching Apparatus U.S. Patent 5,524,654. June 11, 1996 T. Nakano, assignor to Kabushi Gaisha Ishfi Hyoki, Hiroshima, Japan An etching, developing, and peeling ap- paratus for a printed board, the apparatus being provided a fixed height above a con- veyor device having a plurality of juxta- posed shafts and rubber rollers ranked on each shaft at suitable intervals in a length- wise direction so as to carry a printed board in a horizontal posture. Regeneration of Copper Etchant U.S. Patent 5,524,780. June 11, 1996 G.A. Krulik et aL, assignors to Applied Electroless Concepts Inc., San Clemente, Calif. A method for the purification of spent ammoniacal alkaline copper etchant contain- ing more than a desired amount of copper in solution, which comprises diluting the spent ammoniacal etchant with substantially iden- tical fresh ammoniacal copper etchant con- taining little or no copper; contacting the diluted spent etchant with at least 20% of the stoichiometric quantity of aluminum metal to react with and precipitate at least some of the copper; allowing the reaction to continue to reduce the amount of copper to less than half of the initial amount; separating the purified etchant solution from the solid copper and aluminum hydroxide precipitates formed by the same reaction, thereby forming a sepa- rated ammoniacal etchant solution; treating the separated etchant solution with suitable additions of an additional solution to recon- stitute the pH, specific gravity, and chemical composition, thereby forming an ammonia- cal alkaline copper etchant suitable for reuse. Cleaning Apparatus U.S. Patent 5,525,093. June 11, 1996' C.E. Palmer, assignor to Westinghouse Electric Corp., Pittsburgh A method for cleaning the surface of an object comprising subjecting a portion of liquified carbon dioxide contained in a storage vessel to adiabatic expansion to produce a solid phase carbon dioxide; com- pressing the solid phase carbon dioxide to form a plurality of pellets; producing a first volume of gaseous carbon dioxide at above atmospheric pressure by passing a portion of the liquified carbon dioxide through a METAL FINISHING MARCH 1997 87
Transcript
Page 1: Cleaning apparatus

PATENTS GRANTED In the Metal Finishing Field Printed copies of patents are furnished by the Patent and Trademark Office for $3.00 each. Address orders to: Commissioner of Patents and Trademarks, Washington, D.C. 20231.

Basecoat/Clearcoat U.S. Patent 5,523,164. June 4, 1996 K. Shibato et aL, assignors to BASF Lacke + Farben AG, Muenster-Hiltrup, Germany

A method for forming a paint film com- prising applying a basecoat including a col- oring and then applying a clearcoat paint and subsequently curing the basecoat and clearcoat simultaneously by heating, wherein the clearcoat paint includes a resin component comprising a copolymer of a vinyl monomer mixture containing at least 20% by weight cycloalkyl esters of acrylic acid or methacrylic acid 40-90% by weight, an alkyl-etherified melamine resin 5-50%, and blocked polyisocyanate com- pounds 5-50%, and the basecoat paint in- cludes a resin component comprising a co- polymer of a vinyl monomer mixture containing at least 10% by weight mono- mers, an alkyl-etherified melamine resin 10-50%, blocked polyisocyanate com- pounds 0-40%, a cellulose resin 0-20%, and crosslinked organic fine particles hav- ing a particle size of 0.01-5 ~am 0-30%.

Waterborne Epoxy U.S. Patent 5,523,336. June 4, 1996 P. Schreiber et aL, assignors to Herberts GmbH, Wuppertal, Germany

An aqueous one-component coating composition for repair of plastic substrates.

In-Mold Coating U.S. Patent 5,523,337. June 4, 1996 K.G. Banerjee et al., assignors to GenCorp Inc., Fairlawn, Ohio

A thermosetting coating composition comprising at least one polymerizable vi- nyl ester resin; 80 to 200 parts by weight of at least one copolymerizable ethylenically unsaturated monomer; 5 to 90 parts by weight of a low profile additive; an effec- tive amount of a mold release agent; and one or more block copolymers.

Powder Coating Composition U.S. Patent 5,523,349. June 4, 1996 Y. Shiomi et aL, assignors to Nippon Paint Co. Ltd., Osaka, Japan

A powder coating composition compris- ing acrylic resin as a main component com- prising at least about 40% by weight of a

glycidyl-group-containing monomer; a sur- face modifier; and polyvalent carboxylic acid.

Resin Composition for Aqueous Coating U.S. Patent 5,523,363. June 4, 1996 T. Fujibayashi and H. Nagaoka, assignors to Kansai Paint Co. Ltd., Hyogo, Japan

A resin composition for aqueous coating characterized by comprising as the main components a resin obtained by reacting an epoxy having at least three epoxy group containing functional groups and an epoxi- dized novolac-substituted phenolic resin.

Method for Shrinking Nickel Electro forms U.S. Patent 5,524,342. June 11, 1996 E.A. Swain et aL, assignors to Xerox Corp., Stamford, Conn.

A method comprising heating a portion of an electroformed hollow cylinder, wherein the cylinder is comprised of nickel and possesses an internal stress sufficient to shrink the diameter of the cylinder upon application of heat, thereby shrinking the diameter of the heated portion; and posi- tioning a part of a member in the portion of the cylinder to be subjected to the heating prior to the shrinkage of the cylinder por- tion, wherein subsequent to the heating the inner surface of the shrunken cylinder por- tion contacts the outer surface of the mem- ber part.

Automotive Paint Booth U.S. Patent 5,524,395. June 11, 1996 M. Boiron, assignor to Omia, Saint Yrieix, France

A painting booth with one end having an opening through which a vehicle can pass; at least one door for closing the opening when a vehicle is enclosed in the booth; a dual section ramp always contained en- tirely within the booth; a first space exist- ing between a lower surface of the ramp and the underlying booth floor; a hinge connecting the fixed section to the move- able section; and a seal extending along the hinge to prevent circulation between a space portion under the moveable section and the space portion under the fixed sec- tion.

Etching Apparatus U.S. Patent 5,524,654. June 11, 1996 T. Nakano, assignor to Kabushi Gaisha Ishfi Hyoki, Hiroshima, Japan

An etching, developing, and peeling ap- paratus for a printed board, the apparatus being provided a fixed height above a con- veyor device having a plurality of juxta- posed shafts and rubber rollers ranked on each shaft at suitable intervals in a length- wise direction so as to carry a printed board in a horizontal posture.

Regeneration of Copper Etchant U.S. Patent 5,524,780. June 11, 1996 G.A. Krulik et aL, assignors to Applied Electroless Concepts Inc., San Clemente, Calif.

A method for the purification of spent ammoniacal alkaline copper etchant contain- ing more than a desired amount of copper in solution, which comprises diluting the spent ammoniacal etchant with substantially iden- tical fresh ammoniacal copper etchant con- taining little or no copper; contacting the diluted spent etchant with at least 20% of the stoichiometric quantity of aluminum metal to react with and precipitate at least some of the copper; allowing the reaction to continue to reduce the amount of copper to less than half of the initial amount; separating the purified etchant solution from the solid copper and aluminum hydroxide precipitates formed by the same reaction, thereby forming a sepa- rated ammoniacal etchant solution; treating the separated etchant solution with suitable additions of an additional solution to recon- stitute the pH, specific gravity, and chemical composition, thereby forming an ammonia- cal alkaline copper etchant suitable for reuse.

Cleaning Apparatus U.S. Patent 5,525,093. June 11, 1996' C.E. Palmer, assignor to Westinghouse Electric Corp., Pittsburgh

A method for cleaning the surface of an object comprising subjecting a portion of liquified carbon dioxide contained in a storage vessel to adiabatic expansion to produce a solid phase carbon dioxide; com- pressing the solid phase carbon dioxide to form a plurality of pellets; producing a first volume of gaseous carbon dioxide at above atmospheric pressure by passing a portion of the liquified carbon dioxide through a

METAL FINISHING • MARCH 1997 87

Page 2: Cleaning apparatus

vaporizer external to the storage vessel; producing a second volume of gaseous car- bon dioxide at above atmospheric pressure by bleeding-off pressure within the storage vessel; and using the first and second vol- umes of gaseous carbon dioxide as a carrier and propellent to project the pellets against the surface of the object to be cleaned.

Abrasive Products U.S. Patent 5,525,100. June 11, 1996 R.G. Kelly and G.J. Kardys, assignors to Norton Co., Worcester, Mass.

A coated abrasive having a plurality of abrasive elements each comprising a base pad and a plurality of filamentary abrasive particles each adhered by one extremity to one surface of the pad, said elements being adhered to a backing material in a prede- termined configuration.

Tungsten Alloy Plating Bath U.S. Patent 5,525,206. June 11, 1996 W.J. Wieczemiak and S. Martin, assignors to Enthone-OMI Inc., Warren, Mich.

An aqueous electrolyte bath for electro- plating of a brightened tungsten alloy, com- prising an effective amount of tungsten

ions; an effective amount of a metal ion compatible with electroplating an alloy with tungsten from the electrolyte bath, selected from the group consisting of nickel, cobalt, iron, and mixtures thereof; one or more complexing agents; and an effective amount of a bath-soluble alkoxy- lated hydroxy alkyne for providing bright- ening of a tungsten alloy electroplate plated from the electrolyte bath.

Chelating Cation Exchange Process u.s. Patent 5,625,315. June 11, 1996 W.A. Burke, assignor to Shipley Co. L.L.C., Marlborough, Mass.

A process for removing heavy metal ions contained in an organic solution of one or more photoresist components, said pro- cess comprising the steps of providing a chelating cation exchange resin, washing the chelating cation exchange resin with an acid to remove essentially all sodium ions therefrom and rinsing the acid-washed chelating cation exchange resin with water wherein the water effluent has a pH vary- ing between 1 and 6, and contacting the organic solution containing the heavy

metal ions with the acid-washed chelating cation exchange resin, the contact between the solution and the chelating cation ex- change resin being for a time sufficient to reduce the concentration of heavy metal ions contained in the organic solution.

Matte Powder Coating u.s. Patent 5.525,370. June 11, 1996 J-M. Hoebeke et al., assignors to UCBSA, Brussels, Belgium

A process for the preparation of a matte coating on an article, which comprises ap- plying a powdered thermosetting composi- tion comprising as binder a mixture of a linear carboxyl group containing polyester and a glycidyl group containing acrylic copolymer and curing the thus coated arti- cle at a temperature of 160 to 210°C for a period of up to 30 rain.

Cleaning Parts Soiled With Oil u.s. Patent 5,525,371. June 11, 1996 E.L. Sweeney and C.R. Hamilton, assignors to BioChem Systems Div., a Division of Golden Technologies Co. Inc, Golden, Colo.

A method for cleaning parts soiled with oil comprising contacting with a terpene to

•. . . . . . . ~ ~

A COMMON SENSE SOLUTION TO LEAKING TANKS

• Custom one piece fabrication • Easy drop- in installation • Customer p roven quality

and dependabi l i ty • Thicknesses from 40 mil.

to 187 n i l . • High resistance to plat ing solut ions • Unusua l tank sizes and shapes are no p rob lem

• D R O m N UN~RS = CONSERVATION OF CI4emICAZS = SAVINGS * DROP-IN LINERS ~ SAFETY& IMPROVED WORKING = ENVIRONMENT

Tank liners, floor liners, and secondary con ta inmen t liners are our speciality.

Emergency fabrication service available at NO EXTRA CHARGE

El F A B - S U L Industrial Liners, Inc P.O. Drawer 788 42404 Moccasin Trail, Shawnee, OK 74802 Tel: 405-878-0166 • Fax: 405-878-0209

Circle 93 on reader information card

P U M P S A N D F I L T E R S Y S T E M S

Unique 6 disk rack assures q~ of filter p,

Hinged charnb cover with 36~ adjustable acc,

standard surfac 100 sq. ft. filter or 36 cartridge.

Cover lid engineered operation

1.3 fit cleaning height

,&pro housing ~S 316 fittings

- 15,000 (gph) rapacity

s than 5 sq. ft. floorspace

required

Suction/dischar~ for any system ~.cb(~t.~ btX~,

usa/canada hendor usa in¢, 17 arborlea court, ~ , ~ ' ~ / " . , a ~ greer sc 29651-6922 phone (864) 676-2002

S other countries hendor bv p.o. box 9 bladel holland fax + 31 - 497 - 381593

Circle 037 on reader information card

88 METAL FINISHING • MARCH 1997


Recommended