Southwest Research Institute

Other

Ronald J Mathis

Mary C Marshall

Nicholle K Reinhardt

Errol M Brigance

Kenneth R Collins

Geronimo I Elias, Jr

Christian J Schwartz

James A Mathis

Andrew Warren

James Mark Mathis

Dennis S Rushforth

Nancy J Mallow

Nancy J Mallow, Legal Representative

An anti-traction material is disclosed which may be used as a coating on a variety of surfaces over which people and vehicles may find it difficult to traverse. The anti-traction material may include polymer particles capable of absorbing or being dissolved by a fluid and a fluid capable of absorbing or dissolving the polymer particles. The anti-traction material may include hydrophobic particles which may then control the rate and/or amount of fluid absorption of the polymer particles which may therefore improve storage capability and polymer particle flow behavior.

Anti-traction compositions

The present invention relates to a lubricious anti-traction material for effectively denying the mobility and access of personnel and vehicles to selected areas. The anti-traction material is composed of a slurry combined with water. The slurry is composed of an emulsion or dispersion and an anionic acrylamide polymer.

Easily dispensed, anti-traction, mobility denial system

The present invention relates to a lubricious anti-traction material for effectively denying the mobility and access of personnel and vehicles to selected areas. The anti-traction material includes an acrylic polymer particle mixed with water.

Anti-traction, mobility denial methods and products

An in-line roller skate that includes a boot having a sole plate to which an in-line roller wheel system is attached and further including a shell and a collar mounted for articulation on the boot for securing the boot to the leg and foot, a U-shaped clamping member having a front plate and an arcuate shaped back plate that conforms to the shape of the boot collar, the plates being cojoined by a base member wherein the plates are biased towards each other, the clamping member removably secured to the boot collar by passing over the boot collar at the spine with the back plate placed inside the collar wherein the back plate extends downwardly along the length of the collar to a depth that brings the base member into contact with the collar wherein the base member cooperates with the arcuate shaped back plate to prevent the frame from canting out of parallel with the spine, and the front plate having integral to and extending from it a frame for holding an article.

Accessory for boot

A boot having a support mounted along its spine for removably supporting bracket for holding various articles.

A skate having a damping mechanism secured thereto to reduce the harmful vibrational stress from being transmitted through the skate to the wearer's leg.

Growing community of inventors

San Antonio, TX, United States of America

Ronald J Mathis