Saint-gobain Ceramics & Plastics, Inc.

Saint-gobain/norton Industrial Ceramics Corporation

Rene G Demers

Ralph Bauer

Martin Barnes

Doruk Omer Yener

Jennifer H Czerepinski

Nilanjan Sarangi

Sujatha Iyengar

Michael D Kavanaugh

David F Louapre

Stephen E Fox

Sandhya Jayaraman Rukmani

Frank J Csillag

Sidath S Wijesooriya

James A Salvatore

Dean S Matsumoto

Margaret L Skowron

Adam D Lior

Amandine Martin

Richard J Klok

Jun Jia

Yang Zhong

Alexandra Marazano

James P Stewart

Todd M Cotter

Ronald Christopher Motta

Gary A Guertin

Francois Wagner

Mark P Dombrowski

Frederic Josseaux

Peter J Ashley

D C Batchelor

Christopher E Knapp

Larry Hill

A method of forming a shaped abrasive particle includes applying a mixture into a shaping assembly within an application zone and directing an ejection material at the mixture in the shaping assembly under a predetermined force, removing the mixture from the shaping assembly and forming a precursor shaped abrasive particle.

Shaped abrasive particles and methods of forming same

Various shaped abrasive particles are disclosed. Each shaped abrasive particle includes a body having at least one major surface and a side surface extending from the major surface.

Abrasive article including shaped abrasive particles comprising a particular toothed body

Various shaped abrasive particles are disclosed. Each shaped abrasive particle includes a body having at least one major surface and a side surface extending from the major surface. The side surface can includes a toothed portion. The toothed portion can comprise a plurality of teeth. Each one of the teeth can have the same height.

Abrasive article including shaped abrasive particles having a tooth portion on a surface

Method of making shaped abrasive particles and articles comprising forming a flange from overfilling

Abrasive article including shaped abrasive particles

A process is provided that permits the rapid quenching of molten ceramics by passing a flow of the molten ceramic into a turbulent fluid flow such that the flow is broken up into particles which then solidify as they pass into and through a cyclone and are finally separated from the fluid flow and collected as dry particulate ceramic materials.

Process for quenching molten ceramic material

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Niagara Falls, Canada

Rene G Demers