Johns Manville

Other

Manville Corporation

Schuller International, Inc.

Manville Service Corporation

Ralph Michael Fay

Francis John Babineau, Jr

Blake Boyd Bogrett

Kathryn Fink Miks

Rebecca Sue Wulliman

Brandon Dillan Tinianov

Anthony Edward Moore

Thomas S Calzavara

Stanislav Kukatin

Guodong Zheng

James Walter Stacy

Lawrence J Gelin

Jeffrey Canon Townsend

Luke Saylor Weith

John Brooks Smith

Angela Robin Bratsch

Ames Kulprathipanja

Monroe William Shumate

Edward Albert Bright

Mauro Vittorio Battaglioli

Fred Migliorini

Patrick Tierney

Steven N Volenec

James C Haines

Carole Kagiyama

William David Blalock

Steve Dawson

Francis Babineau

Timothy D Logsdon

Craig Donald DePorter

Thomas John Fellinger

Philip Francis Miele

Duane Paradis

Jon Frederick Bauer

Zebonie Sukle

Daniel Elden Near

Kevin Patrick McHugh

Foster Laverne Harding

ChangQing Shen

Timothy G Swales

Xiaojie Xu

Harry Hand Russell, Iii

Joseph Rumiesz, Jr

Ruben Gregory Garcia

Theodore R Rohweder

Diana Kim Fisler

Mark Alan Albers

Yusheng Zhao

Roger Souther

Jason J Koravos

Dennis A Kopp

Dixon R Walker

Barry Lynn Lowery

Chanel Charbonneau

Gerald L Thompson

Francis John Babineau

Roger Lee Souther

A building component manufacturing method may include providing an insulated structural component of a building. The insulated structural component may include a frame comprising a plurality of outer components coupled together to define an outer periphery of one or more sections. At least one of the sections may include a cavity. The method may include applying a pour-in-place insulation material within the cavity to insulate the component. The pour-in-place insulation material may transition from a liquid state to a solid state to form a first layer of insulation within the cavity. The method may include monitoring a fill level within the cavity while applying the pour-in-place insulation material. The method may include controlling a flow rate of the pour-in-place insulation material based on the monitoring of the fill level within the cavity.

Pour in place foam insulation for building components

A fiberglass reinforced aerogel composite may include coarse glass fibers, glass microfibers, aerogel particles, and a binder. The coarse glass fibers may have an average fiber diameter between about 8 &#x3bc;m and about 20 &#x3bc;m. The glass microfibers may have an average fiber diameter between about 0.5 &#x3bc;m and about 3 &#x3bc;m. The glass microfibers may be homogenously dispersed within the coarse glass fibers. The aerogel particles may be homogenously dispersed within the coarse glass fibers and the glass microfibers. The fiberglass reinforced aerogel composite may include between about 50 wt. % and about 75 wt. % of the aerogel particles. The binder bonds the coarse glass fibers, the glass microfibers, and the aerogel particles together.

Fiber reinforced aerogel insulation

According to one embodiment, an insulated structure includes a frame comprising a plurality of wall studs coupled together and a plurality of foam boards attached to the frame to form a continuous insulative wall. A plurality of fasteners attaches the foam boards to the frame. Each fastener includes an elongate shaft and a cap. The elongate shaft is configured to penetrate through a foam board and into a wall stud to couple the components together. The cap is configured to be positioned atop a foam board to distribute a load relatively evenly to the foam board. A sealing tape is applied across seams between adjacent foam boards and over the fasteners' caps to seal the wall. A sealing caulk is applied to secondary fasteners and penetrations to seal the wall. In some embodiments, the structure has a fastener density of about 1 fastener per 243 inof foam board.

Continuous wall assemblies and methods

A fiber reinforced insulation product may include a first layer of fiber reinforced aerogel composite and a second layer of fiber reinforced aerogel composite. The first layer may include entangled fibers, aerogel particles dispersed within the entangled fibers, and a first binder that may form a first binding framework that bonds the entangled fibers and the aerogel particles of the first layer together. The second layer may include entangled fibers, aerogel particles dispersed within the entangled fibers, and a second binder that may form a second binding framework that bonds the entangled fibers and the aerogel particles of the second layer together. The fiber reinforced insulation product may further include a third binder that may form a third binding framework that bonds the first layer and the second layer together. The third binder may be dispersed throughout the first layer and the second layer.

System and method for fiber reinforced aerogel insulation

A method for producing an insulation product may include providing an aqueous solution. The aqueous solution may include coarse glass fibers, glass microfibers, aerogel particles, and a binder. The coarse glass fibers, the glass microfibers, the aerogel particles, and the binder may be uniformly dispersed in the aqueous solution and may form a slurry. The method may further include removing at least a portion of water from the slurry such that the coarse glass fibers, the glass microfibers, the aerogel particles, and the binder may form a wet laid mixture. The method may also include curing the wet laid mixture to cure the binder and bond the coarse glass fibers, the glass microfibers, and the aerogel particles together to form a fiberglass reinforced aerogel composite. The fiberglass reinforced aerogel composite may include between about 50 wt. % and about 75 wt. % of the aerogel particles.

Fiber reinforced aerogel insulation and method therefor

Systems and methods for making a waterproofed concrete wall assembly, such as for a basement wall. A form is constructed. At least a first side of the form is made of one or more boards having a polymer foam and a fibrous facer. At least some of the boards have perimeter edges shaped such that some adjacent boards overlap at the shaped perimeter edges. Concrete is poured into the gap between the sides of the form, and is allowed to harden. The other side of the form may be removed, while leaving the boards of the first side of the form in place adjacent the hardened concrete. Some of the concrete is infused into the fibrous facers of at least some of the boards.

Foundation waterproofing and insulation form system and method

Embodiments of the invention provide a facer used as protective covering for an insulation product. The facer may include a metallic foil layer, a scrim layer, and a paper layer positioned adjacent the scrim layer. The facer may also include a polypropylene material forming a polypropylene layer positioned adjacent the paper layer and heat bonded to an exposed major surface of the paper layer such that a portion of the polypropylene extends into pores of the paper layer to assist in coupling the polypropylene material to the paper layer.

Paper-scrim-foil core having extruded polypropylene resin

An insulation product for a pipe or vessel having at least one aerogel insulation layer, an additional insulation layer positioned around the at least one aerogel insulation layer, and a protective cladding layer surrounding the at least one aerogel insulation layer and the additional insulation layer.

Systems and methods for compression pack pipe insulation

A vapor-barrier stop pre-treated piping insulation system including an insulation segment, a vapor-barrier stop, and a sealant. The insulation segment includes a cylindrical exterior surface, a cylindrical exterior surface, a first end surface, a second end surface, at least two ledge surfaces, and a wall extending between the cylindrical exterior surface and the cylindrical interior surface. The vapor-barrier stop is applied prior to installation of the insulation segment and extends, starting from at least the first end surface, over the cylindrical interior surface, the cylindrical exterior surface, the at least two ledge surfaces, and the first end surface along the insulation segment towards the second end surface. The vapor-barrier stop is configured to impede vapor-exchange through the vapor-barrier stop.

Systems and methods for insulating a pipe with a pre-applied vapor-barrier stop

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Lakewood, CO, United States of America

Ralph Michael Fay