Shell Oil Comapny

Resolution Performance Products LLC

Steven Lee Stewart

Carlton Edwin Ash

Derek Scott Kincaid

Daniel James Weinmann

An assembly having a surface mounted electronic device mounted onto a printed circuit board and a thermoplastic adhesive applied to the surface mounted electronic device facing the printed circuit board and providing for a gap between the thermoplastic adhesive and the printed circuit board. The assembly is heated at solder reflow temperatures to at least soften the thermoplastic adhesive sufficiently to flow across the gap and provide a thermoplastic adhesive joint between the surface mounted electronic device and the printed circuit board.

Attachment of surface mount devices to printed circuit boards using a thermoplastic adhesive

Waterproofing membrane from epoxy resin and amine-terminated polyamide

The present invention relates to a flexible industrial adhesive composition which effectively bonds thermoplastic polymer substrates and substrates having low stiffness such as fabric, rubbers and asphaltic materials, to materials selected from metals, fabrics, rubbers, engineered materials, and concrete, said flexible industrial adhesive composition comprising:

Adhesive of epoxy resin, amine-terminated polyamide and polyamine

A process is disclosed wherein two co-reactive resin streams are mixed immediately adjacent the entrance of an impregnation die used to make products by the pultrusion process. The mixing occurs immediately adjacent the fibers as they are pulled into the central duct opening of the die. The resin streams are delivered to the entrance of the impregnation die by use of a resin feed head positioned at the inlet of the impregnation die. An ultrasonic driver coupled to the resin feed head vibrates and agitates the resin streams impinging the fibers so as to thoroughly wet the fiber bundle prior to its passage through the die.

Method for the resin-impregnation of fibers

Two co-reactive resin stream are mixed immediately adjacent the entrance of an impregnation die used to make products by the pultrusion process. The mixing occurs immediately adjacent the fibers as they are pulled into the central duct opening of the die. The resin streams are delivered to the entrance of the impregnation die by use of a resin feed head positioned at the inlet of the impregnation die. An ultrasonic driver coupled to the resin feed head vibrates and agitates the resin streams impinging the fibers so as to thoroughly wet the fiber bundle prior to its passage through the die.

Growing community of inventors

Houston, TX, United States of America

Steven Lee Stewart