Marielle Thibault

Title: Marielle Thibault: Inventor of a Heat-Resistant Product

Introduction

Marielle Thibault is an inventor associated with Cavaillon, France, and Saint-Gobain Centre de Recherches et d’Études Européen. Her patent work concerns a heat-resistant product designed to protect glass-fiber supports under high-temperature conditions.

Latest Patents

Thibault is credited with 1 patent, titled “Heat-resistant product.” The invention describes a glass-fiber support, or an assembly of glass fibers, with a coating applied to an area called the protected zone. The coating contains particles with a mean size below 100 nanometers and more than 95% by mass of aluminum oxide and/or zirconium oxide protective particles. These particles cover more than 50% but less than 90% of the protected zone’s surface area. The process includes exposing the product to temperatures above 600°C for more than half an hour.

Career Highlights

Thibault’s listed invention addresses the development and processing of heat-resistant materials. Its specified coating composition and coverage provide a defined approach to protecting glass-fiber supports during prolonged exposure to high temperatures.

Collaborations

Thibault is associated with Saint-Gobain Centre de Recherches et d’Études Européen. Her listed coworkers include Audrey Durand and Cédric Frot.

Conclusion

Marielle Thibault’s patent documents a heat-resistant product and process centered on coated glass fibers, reflecting her association with materials research at Saint-Gobain.