Peter H Mott

Title: Peter H. Mott and His Patent Contributions.

Introduction

Peter H. Mott is an inventor associated with Washington, DC. His patent work includes technologies for restoring elastomers and testing the mechanical behavior of polymeric materials. The supplied information lists 4 patents for Mott.

Latest Patents

“Enhancement of Rubber by Heat-Assisted Migration from Ancillary Rubber” describes a method for restoring an elastomer. It involves placing a conformal layer containing a second elastomer and a solute against the article’s surface, then applying heat and pressure to transfer the solute into the article.

“Impact Tensile Test Machine” describes a high-speed device for measuring the stress-strain behavior of polymeric materials through failure. A falling weight drives L-shaped levers, which pull cables and move shuttles, load cells, and grips to stretch a test sample. The device is designed to measure materials at high strains and strain rates.

Career Highlights

Mott’s listed patents address both material restoration and experimental testing. The rubber-restoration method uses heat-assisted solute transfer, while the tensile-testing machine provides a mechanical approach to evaluating polymer performance under demanding conditions. His listed assignee is the United States of America, as represented by the Secretary of the Navy.

Collaborations

The supplied information identifies Charles M. Roland and Howard L. Schrader as Mott’s coworkers. Their names are associated with his professional and patent-related context.

Conclusion

Peter H. Mott’s listed inventions span elastomer restoration and high-speed tensile testing, reflecting patent work focused on polymer materials and their performance.