Energy Sciences Inc.

Sam V Nablo

Edwin P Tripp, Iii

Alfred D Fussa

Im J Rangwalla

Donald French

Through the use of a hybrid or the combination of inexpensive relatively impure, and expensive pure, nitrogen purging at various locations of electron-beam processing of polymer and other coatings, high speed efficient processing can be obtained at reduced cost.

Method of and apparatus for improved nitrogen inerting of surfaces to be

This disclosure relates to the use of electron beam curing and bonding irradiation in an in-line process of laminating a decorative layer, such as printed paper, to an adhesive-coated particle board panel or the like, wherein an electron-curable top coating is adsorbed into the paper and, under the electron-beam irradiation, cures with the adhesive to produce a monolithically bonded paper-to-panel polymeric structure with a hard scratch and abrasion-proof surface imparted to the paper.

Process of in-line coating and decorative-layer lamination with panel

This disclosure involves a novel process for instantaneous electron-beam curing of very thin low viscosity, solventless coatings upon rough, irregular or textured surfaces of a substrate, such as paper or the like, that, through rather critical timing and energy adjustment procedures, causes the coating firmly to adhere to the surface before the coating can conform to the roughness or texture contour, and thereby providing a solidified very smooth outer surface for the substrate that is particularly useful for metalization and other finished layerings.

Electron beam irradiating process for rendering rough or topographically

This disclosure is concerned with a method of transfer-coating electron-beam-curable materials, by applying such materials to the surface of a cooled drum, either through a sheet or web carrying the same over the drum or from the drum surface itself, curing the material against the drum at a region of electron-beam radiation directed thereupon and releasing the cured material from the drum surface; and with the latter, where desired, reflecting radiation back into the material being cured.

Method and apparatus for electron curing on a cooled drum

A process is disclosed for decorating electron-beam-cured coatings on radiation-sensitive substrates such as paper and the like, with metallized decorative and other layers, by using release layers to which the decorative layers are applied and bonding the same to electron-beam-cured adhesive coatings during curing of the same so that the decorative layers may be transferred to the cured-coated substrate by peeling off the release layer.

Process and apparatus for decorating the surfaces of electron

This disclosure is concerned with novel techniques for shielding electron-produced scattered radiation in systems wherein a web or sheet is passed longitudinally through an electron irradiation processing region or zone, through the use of a shielded enclosure comprising longitudinally extending shielded-wall collimator slots operating in conjunction with cavity shield traps and critical angles of web-guiding inlet and outlet feed that insure minimal irradiation escape while providing a minimal volume for oxygen-limiting in the irradiation processing zone.

Method of and apparatus for shielding inert-zone electron irradiation of

This disclosure deals with a new process and apparatus for using a critically adjusted electron beam to cure protective and decorative coatings, including opaque, heavily pigmented coatings, on paper, fabric and other thin substrates which are sensitive to heat or various forms of radiation. The process utilizes restricted dose, energy and process rates to obviate degradation of the substrate during curing and to achieve previously unattainable line speeds in the curing of coatings on products of web, sheet and filamentary geometry.

Process and apparatus for the curing of coatings on sensitive substrates

A process is disclosed in which low energy electrons are used chemically to graft phosphorous or halogen-rich double bonded molecules and the like into natural and synthetic materials to render the same flame retarding.

Growing community of inventors

Lexington, MA, United States of America

Sam V Nablo