US1464717A - Coated waterproof sheeting - Google Patents

Coated waterproof sheeting Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US1464717A
US1464717A US274495A US27449519A US1464717A US 1464717 A US1464717 A US 1464717A US 274495 A US274495 A US 274495A US 27449519 A US27449519 A US 27449519A US 1464717 A US1464717 A US 1464717A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
coating
fibre
asphalt
sheet
water
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Expired - Lifetime
Application number
US274495A
Inventor
Kirschbraun Lester
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
Individual
Original Assignee
Individual
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Individual filed Critical Individual
Priority to US274495A priority Critical patent/US1464717A/en
Priority to US46336421 priority patent/US1489254A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US1464717A publication Critical patent/US1464717A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Classifications

    • DTEXTILES; PAPER
    • D21PAPER-MAKING; PRODUCTION OF CELLULOSE
    • D21JFIBREBOARD; MANUFACTURE OF ARTICLES FROM CELLULOSIC FIBROUS SUSPENSIONS OR FROM PAPIER-MACHE
    • D21J1/00Fibreboard
    • D21J1/08Impregnated or coated fibreboard

Definitions

  • This invention relates to improvements in coated waterproof coverings and. process of making same, such, for example, as roofing, and has among its salient objects, to provide a waterproof felted sheet, to which is applied a fibre containing adhesive coating; to provide a product in which the body or felted portion is referably waterproofed the formation of the sheet, although in certain cases the body portion may consist of ordinary saturated felt to which is applied the fibre containing- .coating; to provide a product which permits of the use of relatively low melting point asphalt as a coating; to provide a product in which the coating has a max- 'imum stability and in which the asphalt 'or bitumen is re-inforced against flowing by the fibrous constituents; to provide a product in which very chea fibre of many different kinds can be used and, in general, to provide an improved product and process of the character referred to.
  • the binder is thoroughly amalgamated with the emulsifying agent and water so as to form an emulsi ed matrixin which the binder isin the internal phase and the emulsifying agent and water in the external phase.
  • This matrix is then intimately. mixed with the fibre in a water vehicle.
  • the matrix above referred to may consist, by weight, of fiftyv parts binder, forty parts water and ten parts clay. This mixture, with the fibre added, may be then passed over an ordinary paper or felt machine. As the sheet is formed, the water dries out. and the emulsion is broken, and the bitumen becomes adhesive and intimatenanner heretofore described. is driven out, the heated bitumen becomes ly unites with the fibre.
  • the proportion of ingredients'in-the finished sheet may be as follows: fifty-five per cent of asphalt, eleven per cent of clay and thirty-four per cent of fibre.
  • the coating is applied sheet passes over the the paper machine.
  • the coating mixture after being formed in the manner hereinafter described, may be applied in the same way as asphalt coating is applied to ordinary saturated felt.
  • the coating in the present invention consists of bitumen and fibre.
  • the coating consists of a mixture of an emulsified matrix and fibre formed in the manner heretofore described, except that a much less percentage of fibre is used.
  • the mixture may consist of per last drying rolls of cent of-fibre, the remainder being asphalt and clay. The.
  • a coating of this character may, in some cases, use asphalt for as low as 140 melting point, whereas, ordinarily, from 200 to 260 -melting point asphalt is used; by melting point of the asphalt is Ineantth'at temperature at which the asphalt begins tomelt when subjected to heat.
  • Various fibres may be used in this coating, such as cheap fibres ordinarily not suitable for making good paper.
  • a process of making a waterproof covering consisting in forming a waterproof fibrous sheet, and then applying bitumen coating thereto in an aqueous vehicle containing an emulsifying agent and a minor percentage of fibre.
  • a process of making a waterproof covering consisting in forming a waterproof fibrous sheet, and then applying bitumen coating thereto in an aqueous vehicle containing' an emulsifying agent and a minor preferably after the percentage of fibre, and finally apply a bituminous ingredient thereof to unite with granular facing to the coating while the the fibre,' and then applying a mixture of latter is in heated condition.
  • bituminous emulsified matrix and a fibre 1 3.

Landscapes

  • Compositions Of Macromolecular Compounds (AREA)
  • Synthetic Leather, Interior Materials Or Flexible Sheet Materials (AREA)

Description

State of Illinois,
. simultaneously wit Patented Aug. 14, 1 .923.
UNHTED LESTER KIRSCHBRAUN, 0F EVANSTON, ILLINOIS.
coa'rnn warnnrnoor snnn'rngie.
No Drawing. Application filed February 1, 1919, Serial No. 274,495. Renewed January 27, 1923.
To all whom itmm concern:
Be it known that Lns'ran KmscnnRAUN, a citizen of the United States, residing in the city of Evanston, county of Cook, and have invented. certain new and useful Improvements in Coated Waterproof Sheetings, of which the following is a specification.
This invention relates to improvements in coated waterproof coverings and. process of making same, such, for example, as roofing, and has among its salient objects, to provide a waterproof felted sheet, to which is applied a fibre containing adhesive coating; to provide a product in which the body or felted portion is referably waterproofed the formation of the sheet, although in certain cases the body portion may consist of ordinary saturated felt to which is applied the fibre containing- .coating; to provide a product which permits of the use of relatively low melting point asphalt as a coating; to provide a product in which the coating has a max- 'imum stability and in which the asphalt 'or bitumen is re-inforced against flowing by the fibrous constituents; to provide a product in which very chea fibre of many different kinds can be used and, in general, to provide an improved product and process of the character referred to.
Describing now the preferable way of forming'the product of the present invention, I make an aqueous mixture of water and an emulsifying agent, such, for example, as a clay containing a sufiicient percentage of colloidal particles. To this mixture, and
while it is in a heated condition, is added an adhesive binder while in liquid form,
such as melted asphalt or analo ous bitumens or pitches. The binder is thoroughly amalgamated with the emulsifying agent and water so as to form an emulsi ed matrixin which the binder isin the internal phase and the emulsifying agent and water in the external phase. This matrix is then intimately. mixed with the fibre in a water vehicle. The matrix above referred to may consist, by weight, of fiftyv parts binder, forty parts water and ten parts clay. This mixture, with the fibre added, may be then passed over an ordinary paper or felt machine. As the sheet is formed, the water dries out. and the emulsion is broken, and the bitumen becomes adhesive and intimatenanner heretofore described. is driven out, the heated bitumen becomes ly unites with the fibre. The proportion of ingredients'in-the finished sheet may be as follows: fifty-five per cent of asphalt, eleven per cent of clay and thirty-four per cent of fibre.
After this sheet is formed,.as stated, the coating is applied sheet passes over the the paper machine. The coating mixture, after being formed in the manner hereinafter described, may be applied in the same way as asphalt coating is applied to ordinary saturated felt. The coating in the present invention, as heretofore stated, consists of bitumen and fibre. Preferably, the coating consists of a mixture of an emulsified matrix and fibre formed in the manner heretofore described, except that a much less percentage of fibre is used. For example, the mixture may consist of per last drying rolls of cent of-fibre, the remainder being asphalt and clay. The. emulsion is formed for the reason that the coating can thus be applied cold, but it is not desired to felt the coating; rather, the fibre may be said to more or less float through the asphalt, producing thereby a fibred asphalt coating. F or example, a coating of this character may, in some cases, use asphalt for as low as 140 melting point, whereas, ordinarily, from 200 to 260 -melting point asphalt is used; by melting point of the asphalt is Ineantth'at temperature at which the asphalt begins tomelt when subjected to heat. Various fibres may be used in this coating, such as cheap fibres ordinarily not suitable for making good paper. After the coating is applied, the sheet is run over drying rolls to remove the water. The bitumen then acts in the As the water plastic and a granular facing can then be applied to the adhesive coating. claim as my invention:
. 1. A process of making a waterproof covering consisting in forming a waterproof fibrous sheet, and then applying bitumen coating thereto in an aqueous vehicle containing an emulsifying agent and a minor percentage of fibre.
2. A process of making a waterproof covering consisting in forming a waterproof fibrous sheet, and then applying bitumen coating thereto in an aqueous vehicle containing' an emulsifying agent and a minor preferably after the percentage of fibre, and finally apply a bituminous ingredient thereof to unite with granular facing to the coating while the the fibre,' and then applying a mixture of latter is in heated condition. bituminous emulsified matrix and a fibre 1 3. A process of making a waterproof covto the sheet in an aqueous vehicle and drying 5 ering, consisting in forming a mixture of out the Water.
emulsified bituminous matrix and fibre into a sheet, drying the sheet and permitting the LESTER KIRSGHBRAUN.
US274495A 1919-02-01 1919-02-01 Coated waterproof sheeting Expired - Lifetime US1464717A (en)

Priority Applications (2)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US274495A US1464717A (en) 1919-02-01 1919-02-01 Coated waterproof sheeting
US46336421 US1489254A (en) 1919-02-01 1921-04-21 Coated waterproof sheeting

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US274495A US1464717A (en) 1919-02-01 1919-02-01 Coated waterproof sheeting

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US1464717A true US1464717A (en) 1923-08-14

Family

ID=23048427

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US274495A Expired - Lifetime US1464717A (en) 1919-02-01 1919-02-01 Coated waterproof sheeting

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US1464717A (en)

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
DD287044A5 (en) GELIERTER ASPHALTZEMENT, METHOD FOR THE PRODUCTION AND USE
US1464717A (en) Coated waterproof sheeting
US1489254A (en) Coated waterproof sheeting
USRE15944E (en) Bituminous emulsion and process of making same
US2003861A (en) Paving material and process of preparing it
US1991393A (en) Protective composition and method of making same
US1494380A (en) Process of making shingle elements
US1537949A (en) Waterproof product
US1803816A (en) Waterproof paper
US1725647A (en) Felted sheet and process of making same
US2481523A (en) Building materials of high elasticity
US1949249A (en) Fibrous composition and process of manufacture
US1854348A (en) Treatment of road making materials
US2293410A (en) Concrete curing composition
US1448155A (en) Waterproofing element
US1401791A (en) Waterproof composition
US2585806A (en) Elastic and fibrous building composition
US1417839A (en) Waterproof product
US1589512A (en) Cement-asphalt composition of matter
US1877377A (en) Process of producing felted sheets containing bitumen
US1315362A (en) Kooning ajjd hsocess of making same
US1156122A (en) Fibrous composition and process of manufacture.
US1738509A (en) Waterproof sheet and process of making same
US1615303A (en) Process of making bituminous emulsions
US1867923A (en) Method of producing asphaltic emulsion