US1987530A - Expansion joint filling material - Google Patents

Expansion joint filling material Download PDF

Info

Publication number
US1987530A
US1987530A US523376A US52337631A US1987530A US 1987530 A US1987530 A US 1987530A US 523376 A US523376 A US 523376A US 52337631 A US52337631 A US 52337631A US 1987530 A US1987530 A US 1987530A
Authority
US
United States
Prior art keywords
parts
oil
expansion joint
filling material
joint filling
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
US523376A
Inventor
John S Hipple
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 US523376A priority Critical patent/US1987530A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US1987530A publication Critical patent/US1987530A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

Links

Classifications

    • CCHEMISTRY; METALLURGY
    • C10PETROLEUM, GAS OR COKE INDUSTRIES; TECHNICAL GASES CONTAINING CARBON MONOXIDE; FUELS; LUBRICANTS; PEAT
    • C10MLUBRICATING COMPOSITIONS; USE OF CHEMICAL SUBSTANCES EITHER ALONE OR AS LUBRICATING INGREDIENTS IN A LUBRICATING COMPOSITION
    • C10M109/00Lubricating compositions characterised by the base-material being a compound of unknown or incompletely defined constitution

Definitions

  • Patented Jan. 8, 1935 -gnutrail .flfhis invention relates generally to materials. fonfill-ing.expansiomjoints andparticularly to an; improvement in .such. materials which I results in, itshaving the-.features ofnovelty and advantage ;set.out intdetailwbelow. i
  • ..I-t is an;. object of this invention to provide material of the type described which will not only.
  • anyobject of this invention to provide a material of the character described which is ideally adapted to function as a filler for the expansion joints of concrete road constructions and which at high temperatures may be poured into the said expansion joints and which upon cooling, forms the required weatherproof and moisture-proof joint responsive to the expanding and contracting movement of the concrete and the like constituting the joint.
  • a soft, elastic, plastic, pliable, material having the resistive quality noted above is, according to my invention produced by oxidizing and vulcanizing vegetable and fish oils, such as olive oil, corn oil, palm oil, rapeseed oil, fish oil, linseed oil, cotton seed oil, menhaden oil or any unsaturated fats or fatty oils capable of being oxidized or vulcanized.
  • vegetable and fish oils such as olive oil, corn oil, palm oil, rapeseed oil, fish oil, linseed oil, cotton seed oil, menhaden oil or any unsaturated fats or fatty oils capable of being oxidized or vulcanized.
  • oils and fats may be selectively made with a view to employing the least expensive thereof, whereby the cost of the final product may be reduced, and its use thereby rendered more economical than in the case with the well known asphaltum, tar, and hydrocarbon materials now in extensive use for the same or for similar purposes. lit will be observed that some of the above oils, knowfri in the ⁇ art: asig'dr'yin'g, or semidryingmils, such as particularly cottoiiseed oil, linseed oil, and rapeseed oil.
  • An expansion joint filling material which retains substantially its plasticity, body, and cohesiveness at temperatures ranging from to 200 Fahrenheit, comprising the reaction product of substantially equal proportions of vegetable oil, of drying oil, and of 'a vulcanizing agent; and substantially smaller proportions of rosin and of silica, and about 3% of blown asphalt.
  • .th jr q ci f 1 for oin'gj ingredients consists stated pr0portions ⁇ oi cottonseed osin, and ffHydrolIene" in 'an' iron open flame o about 200' d gr es we. ru iljt a. o mahd Y r qu f ed, ⁇ Upon the'jappearanceof this-ph'e-- enon the I pulverized silica and "su1 rlur is heating i nti'riued until the vol:
  • An expansion joint filling material which retains its adhfsiveness, plasticity, body, and cohesivene'ss" through a wide range of temperatures, j comprising the reaction product of eight parts ofcottonsed' oil, eight parts of linseed oil, eight parts of sulphur, four parts of rosin, four parts "4.
  • An expansion joint filling material comprising the reaction product of approximately, 16 parts of vulcanizable vegetable oil, 8 parts of a- ⁇ vulcanizing agent, 4 parts of rosin, 4 parts of silica, and 1 part of blown asphalt.
  • An expansion joint filling material composed of the reaction product of 8 parts of cottonseed oil, 8 parts of linseed oil, 8 parts of sulphur, 4 parts of rosin, 4 parts of silica, and lpart of blown asphalt.
  • An expansion joint filling material composed of the reaction product of 16 parts of a mixture of cottonseed oil and linseed oil, 8 parts expansion joint filling material com--

Landscapes

  • Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
  • Chemical Kinetics & Catalysis (AREA)
  • General Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
  • Oil, Petroleum & Natural Gas (AREA)
  • Organic Chemistry (AREA)
  • Road Paving Structures (AREA)

Description

Patented Jan. 8, 1935 -gnutrail .flfhis invention relates generally to materials. fonfill-ing.expansiomjoints andparticularly to an; improvement in .such. materials which I results in, itshaving the-.features ofnovelty and advantage ;set.out intdetailwbelow. i
..I-t:is an;. object of this invention to provide material of the type described which will not only.
fulfill; the ;.ord-inary requirements of a 3 material of -"thisgcharacter, but whichuwill have the ad-- I ditional advantages of-remaining soft and pliable at -.very 'lowtemperatures, and remaining plastic and full bodied atftemperatures eranging ,up to.-
200 degrees Fahrenheit.
.. Itis also an object of this invention to provide armaterial'of the character described which will haveyvery-little variation at high and-low temperatures as respects a penetration .test, inc0n-,- trastto the extensively used asphalt and tar materials which show under the penetration test,
. impenetrability at low temperatures and complete loss oft-plasticity andelasticityand body at ping at :low temperature, since at ,low tempera tures itretains itssoftness and pliability as well as elasticity. It is a,further-objec;t of ethis invention to provide amaterial of thecharacter described whichis adaptable totakertheplace of such materials and structures whichhave heretofore'been used. particularly in filling the expansion joints in roads;
particularly ot-the concrete type, but which may be -.used in any place or structure requiring a resilient, elastic,- andplastic material, which will retainzits form andcondition in spite of variations,
. within wide ranges of temperature.
It .is :also anyobject of this invention to provide a material of the character described which is ideally adapted to function as a filler for the expansion joints of concrete road constructions and which at high temperatures may be poured into the said expansion joints and which upon cooling, forms the required weatherproof and moisture-proof joint responsive to the expanding and contracting movement of the concrete and the like constituting the joint.
It is a further object of this invention to provide a material of the type described which is composed of a new and novel combination of elements, which renders the material more satisfactory, more durable, and above all more easily applicable than known similar substances, and hence saving of labor and' expense' irr'theliconstruction of roads, and other structuresirequiring a joint filler of the general type al-luded to."
These and other objects of the i nventioni, its natui'e,' and its comp'osition:--and-- arrangement and combination of parts will be readiIy u nderstood by -'any one---acquainted withthe art to which this invention relates upon-consulting the. following descriptions and explanations. 'i 1 cially,.-ivhen used, to ,form expansion joints in; l5 concrete-roadways and other'construction' work. Presently, used ,substances with, ;few if anyfexe e ions exhi i atp s ti ew ende t -gmzqi abpveethe .-.-r9 d-.,smi a e; in n-squ zi a 1011 oftthe, concrete a p at m 1. so. that .th tion' thu s protruding ia. struck naseins reh ql F .1 fiihiiQWfiWRQQ' szl bi cp i9 athiee ao broken in cold weather, and spread and tracl edi ovemm r deuriaqe via mvwea h rud 25. brit en ss W -t m erewrs andrl ss feh at ,,-his at .mnemtu -1 Fur h 1. to ji han ed 'ao diti nr -:su h em s1 ta h' xtrem s: i tem eratu s i s 9. adhere properly to the sides of t 4 ubstanaeaa d 9, i i rtQt QI-m a We. 11 joint.
Besides being;stronglyadhesive, the material of mira nren msi i a i .1 m. e ase h ne snb rh run-roe .0 s s- -pbed las icity.- utemn rani reesifiah enhe amesandenew he,mater a -Qi.mr.. relat on aeriqi filler of the type described. It should beunderstood that various other types of expansion joints, not included in the concept of concrete road expansion joints, may be successfully packed with my improved material, at a less expense for installation and for upkeep.
A soft, elastic, plastic, pliable, material having the resistive quality noted above is, according to my invention produced by oxidizing and vulcanizing vegetable and fish oils, such as olive oil, corn oil, palm oil, rapeseed oil, fish oil, linseed oil, cotton seed oil, menhaden oil or any unsaturated fats or fatty oils capable of being oxidized or vulcanized. The use of any or a combination of .any
ate n 5' dint " m nt orth manta;
of the above oils and fats, may be selectively made with a view to employing the least expensive thereof, whereby the cost of the final product may be reduced, and its use thereby rendered more economical than in the case with the well known asphaltum, tar, and hydrocarbon materials now in extensive use for the same or for similar purposes. lit will be observed that some of the above oils, knowfri in the} art: asig'dr'yin'g, or semidryingmils, such as particularly cottoiiseed oil, linseed oil, and rapeseed oil.
A very satisfactory formula for use in making" erations, within the spirit and scope of the invention.
What is claimed is:-
1. An expansion joint filling material which retains substantially its plasticity, body, and cohesiveness at temperatures ranging from to 200 Fahrenheit, comprising the reaction product of substantially equal proportions of vegetable oil, of drying oil, and of 'a vulcanizing agent; and substantially smaller proportions of rosin and of silica, and about 3% of blown asphalt.
2? An expansion joint filling material which rea batch of my improved expansion joint filling, tains substantially its plasticity, body, and comaterial for use in filling the expansionjoints' of understood that any of the vegetable oil oxidizable or vulcanizable fats'and oils me the formula, as well as others. 1 A
2: 8iparts-linseedioil. 4'
8 partsrssulphun parts'rrosmw, M parts ulverized'mineraluch;as,silica,,
talczetc;
cl mart A trade,;name.-:.for;.a c p tr l u pi aerating residual oils.
ydrblr chw produced by,
.th jr q ci f 1 for oin'gj ingredients consists stated pr0portions}oi cottonseed osin, and ffHydrolIene" in 'an' iron open flame o about 200' d gr es we. ru iljt a. o mahd Y r qu f ed, {Upon the'jappearanceof this-ph'e-- enon the I pulverized silica and "su1 rlur is heating i nti'riued until the vol:
andfother M ctions }have*be'gun, at polnt theheat 'is withdrawm'and th'eprod-- uct jpermittedf to cool, audit is then poured into suitabl molds or int xpa io jointstdbe w ll e understlo'od stated'herein, that the method c'ontemplatesfthe performance" or fth'e same 'sltepfs if oils other t-ha' cottonseed 1 oil-and ee'd oilf are employed "inthe stead of the cot-' '60 ed Oil ailidiiii' seed oil-me t'Oned in th 'stat xaatement of the 'ethodorprocess' h'ereirr appearing also appears in my Letters Patent 1 ,33 2'70' issued November 22;=1e321= (if; 1
is to bede'finitely' understood 'that If do not to 'rnitth'e application of this inventionto modification-"see "out herein to I e prln iples' theroffan'd any change orfch' 'nges 'r'nay be*'in'ade in materials and ingre- 'he'sivenes's"at "temperatures ranging between 0 concrete road constructions is as iollows,.,it being .:=and ?200;: Fahrenheit, comprising the reaction product oi eightparts of vegetable oil, eight parts ed" above may be substituted for the oils mentio v for; dr' ngbiljight parts of a vulcanizing agent, 'four .iJandSOfielDalIt of blown asphalt.
'its of rosin, four parts of pulverized silica,
3. An expansion joint filling material which retains its adhfsiveness, plasticity, body, and cohesivene'ss" through a wide range of temperatures, j comprising the reaction product of eight parts ofcottonsed' oil, eight parts of linseed oil, eight parts of sulphur, four parts of rosin, four parts "4. n prising th'e reaction product of substantially equaip-omons of a vulcanizable fat, of a vegetable drying oil, and of sulphur, a smaller quantity of rosin; and a quantity of pulverized mineral equal to the quantity of rosin.
- 5.An expansion joint filling material comprising 'the reaction product of substantially equal proportions of a vulcanizable organic oil, of vegetable drying oil, and of sulphur, together with smaller proportions of rosin and pulverized silica.
65 An expansion joint filling material comprising the reaction product of approximately, 16 parts of vulcanizable vegetable oil, 8 parts of a-{vulcanizing agent, 4 parts of rosin, 4 parts of silica, and 1 part of blown asphalt.
"7. An expansion joint'filling material com-' posed of the reaction product of approximately, 16 parts of a mixture of vulcanizable vegetable oils, 8 parts of a vulcanizing agent, 4 parts of rosin, 4 parts of silica, and 1 part of blown asphalt.
8. An expansion joint filling material composed of the reaction product of 8 parts of cottonseed oil, 8 parts of linseed oil, 8 parts of sulphur, 4 parts of rosin, 4 parts of silica, and lpart of blown asphalt.
9. An expansion joint filling material composed of the reaction product of 16 parts of a mixture of cottonseed oil and linseed oil, 8 parts expansion joint filling material com--
US523376A 1931-03-17 1931-03-17 Expansion joint filling material Expired - Lifetime US1987530A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US523376A US1987530A (en) 1931-03-17 1931-03-17 Expansion joint filling material

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US523376A US1987530A (en) 1931-03-17 1931-03-17 Expansion joint filling material

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US1987530A true US1987530A (en) 1935-01-08

Family

ID=24084740

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
US523376A Expired - Lifetime US1987530A (en) 1931-03-17 1931-03-17 Expansion joint filling material

Country Status (1)

Country Link
US (1) US1987530A (en)

Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2609003A (en) * 1945-12-04 1952-09-02 Samuel M Kass Leak closure
US2927032A (en) * 1956-08-30 1960-03-01 Croning & Co Dry, friable molding batch with thermosetiting properties for foundry work

Cited By (2)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US2609003A (en) * 1945-12-04 1952-09-02 Samuel M Kass Leak closure
US2927032A (en) * 1956-08-30 1960-03-01 Croning & Co Dry, friable molding batch with thermosetiting properties for foundry work

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US1987530A (en) Expansion joint filling material
DE10010451A1 (en) Production of thermoplastic filler, used for eliminating surface damage to concrete or asphalt surfaces, involves homogeneously mixing gravel, sand, finely ground material and bituminous binder, and rapidly adding coolant
DE1054232B (en) Process for the production of foams
US1353003A (en) Bituminous pitch and sulfur composition and method of making the same
DE823642C (en) Mass for the production of melt-out or burn-out cast models
US210406A (en) Improvement in compounds for the manufacture of kerite
DE883181C (en) Ship plank sealant and process for its manufacture
DE425216C (en) Process for the production of plastic masses, in particular for the production of tar macadam
DE622604C (en) Process for the production of a bituminous or tarred stone material which can be installed cold and which remains grainy for a long time, especially for road construction purposes
US1771785A (en) Rubber-like substance from cashew-nut-shell oil and method for producing the same
DE351453C (en) Impregnation compound and method for its representation
US1285463A (en) Artificial rubber.
DE2514217A1 (en) PROCESS FOR IMPROVING THE MECHANICAL STRENGTH OF POROUS CERAMIC OBJECTS
DE578934C (en) Process for the production of asphalt compounds using Chinese wood oil
AT257417B (en) Polyurethane running stain
USRE6708E (en) Improvement in processes for forming artificial caoutchouc
DE870676C (en) Process for the production of non-fusible asphalt slabs for roads, canal and bridge construction and railway sleepers from blown bitumen and fillers
US950541A (en) Asphalt expansion-joint.
AT78446B (en) Covering agent mainly made of silica sand for case hardening.
AT115693B (en) Paving.
AT76652B (en) Process for the production of a sulfur-free, elastic mass.
DE266957C (en)
AT110277B (en) Process for adding water to cement or similar materials.
AT82164B (en) Process for the production of homogeneous masses from colloids, glycerine and mineral oils.
AT226591B (en) Process for the production of, in particular, hollow moldings