Kajima Corporation

Kabushiki Kaisha F R C

Kajima Kensetsu Kabushiki Kaisha

Manten Co., Ltd.

Shigeyuki Akihama

Tatsuo Suenaga

Mikio Kobayashi

Hideki Ikeda

Hiroaki Nakagawa

Toshio Furuya

Takeo Kikuchi

Masato Tanaami

Kenji Ago

Takahiro Arai

Katsumi Kosuge

Yasuyuki Matsubara

Yutaka Katsuta

Shunichi Sugishita

Shin Terauchi

Shinnosuke Aiba

Makoto Saito

Toshiyuki Fukumoto

Yoshikazu Taniguchi

Tadashi Banno

Yoshihiko Umeki

Hajime Koizumi

Takumi Nakamura

Akio Kawamoto

Hiroaki Nakgawa

Shinya Tateno

Kunihiro Ogawa

Seiichi Koyama

Masanori Aya

Naoto Mikami

Hideaki Miyuki

Masashi Kamakura

A method of making a combination concrete panel wall, concrete window frame, and concrete sash glazing frame. The sill, lintel, and jambs of the window frame are fiber-reinforced concrete extrusions which are cut to length and cemented together. The hardened frame is placed in a concrete panel molding frame to locate and define a window opening. The concrete panel wall grout is then poured and dovetail-type mortise and tenon joints are precast in the exterior faces of the window frame which abut the poured concrete wall panel plastic grout, to permanently mold and interlock the window frame to the panel wall. The sash members are fitted about a window pane which is located in interior grooves in the sash members and then glazed. Sealing means interconnect the sash to the window frame to provide a condensation-resistant, water-tight, air-tight, heat and fire-resistant concrete wall closure.

Method of making window frame for concrete wall panel

A method of making a combination concrete panel wall, concrete window frame, and concrete sash glazing frame. The sill, lintel, and jambs of the window frame are fiber-reinforced concrete extrusions. The hardened frame is placed in a concrete panel molding frame to locate and define a window opening. The concrete panel wall grout is then poured and dovetail-type mortise and tenon joints are precast in the exterior faces of the window frame which abut the poured concrete wall panel plastic grout, to permanently mold and interlock the window frame to the panel wall. The sash members are fitted about a window pane which is located in interior grooves in the sash members and then glazed. Sealing means interconnects the sash to the window frame to provide a condensation-resistant, water-tight, air-tight, heat and fire-resistant concrete wall closure.

A combination concrete panel wall, concrete window frame, and concrete sash glazing frame. The sill, lintel, and jambs of the window frame are fiber-reinforced concrete extrusions which are cut to length and cemented together. The hardened frame is placed in a concrete panel molding frame to locate and define a window opening. The concrete panel wall grout is then poured and dovetail-type mortise and tenon joints are precast in the exterior faces of the window frame which abut the poured concrete wall panel plastic grout, to permanently mold and interlock the window frame to the panel wall. The sash members are also reinforced concrete extrusions which are cut to length, cemented together, and fitted about a window pane which is located in interior grooves in the sash members and then glazed. An elastoplastic seal interconnects the sash to the window frame to provide a condensation-resistant, water-tight, air-tight, heat and fire-resistant concrete wall closure.

Window frame for concrete wall panel

Curtain wall

A curtain wall building panel having a metal frame secured to the reverse side of a concrete panel with flexible anchors. A 3-D braid is formed in such a manner that non-metallic fibers are braided in the three directions at a pitch of 5 mm or more and have a self-supporting characteristic. The braid is embedded in the concrete panel and the front ends of the flexible anchors are secured to cell spaces in the 3-D braid. The curtain wall exhibits excellent bending strength, can be easily manufactured and can be used for exterior finish of multistory buildings. A method of making the building panel is also disclosed.

A lightweight wall panel for a building comprises a thin, flat, flexible panel body, a plurality of thin rib portions formed on one surface of the panel body at least at peripheral edges thereof, a plurality of female threaded fasteners embedded in the rib portions, and a plurality of separate reinforcement channels secured to the panel body at least at the peripheral edges thereof by a plurality of male threaded fasteners each extending through one of the reinforcement channels and threadedly engaging the respective female fasteners. The rib portions are only sufficiently thick that the attachment devices can be embedded therein. The reinforcement channels, which can be made of a lightweight material without impairing their strength, stiffen the flexible panel, and bear most of the load, so that the entire wall panel is light in weight and has adequate strength to be used as a load-bearing structure.

Wall panel

This invention is characterized by a concrete panel having tiles driven on the surface and carbon fibers mixed in the base material concrete and further including reinforcing iron materials being electrically isolated by a layer of material from the carbon fibers imbedded in the body of concrete. Said layer of material preventing corrosion of the iron materials.

Concrete panel having tile driven

Carbon fiber reinforced concrete

An improved tile is prevented from coming off mortar applied to the back of the tile. Anchors are engaged in dovetail grooves formed in the back of the tile. Also, an arrangement for setting tiles can prevent the tiles from coming off mortar. Hooks secured to the back of each tile are secured to horizontal beams mounted on the surface to be tiled.

Tiles and arrangement for setting tiles

Growing community of inventors

Kanagawa, Japan

Shigeyuki Akihama