USRE11106E - Water-proof and fire-proof material for roofing - Google Patents

Water-proof and fire-proof material for roofing Download PDF

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USRE11106E
USRE11106E US RE11106 E USRE11106 E US RE11106E
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US
United States
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proof
roofing
water
fire
asbestus
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Alois Blank
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  • the object of my invention is to produce a flexible Water-proof and practically vtire-proof material forfroong, s iding, and analogous purposes, the material being composed of asbestus with an intimately-united -coating of I5 metal.
  • Figure I is aview of a sheet exhibiting the various stages of preparation. f Fig. Il is an enlarged section at II II, Fig. I.
  • the asbestus material is lirst treated with a mixture of powdered plumbago or other non-volatile carbonaceous matter and volatile liquid.
  • the asbestus may be treated upon one or both sides.
  • the volatile 425 part of the mixture is then'evaporated by heat, leaving the plumbago orother non-volatile carbonaceous material intimately associated with the fibers of the asbestus.
  • I have 3o mixed finely-powdered plumbago with suicient coal-tar varnish to make a thin liquid, which will permeate the pores of the asbestus, the coal-tar varnish acting as a vehicle tocarryforward the line particles of the plum- .i 5-1ago.
  • a thin film 3 of copper is .next deposited by electricity upon the asbestus, the copper takinghold of the grains of abath of melted metal, preferably tin, lead,
  • the molten metal is deposited onthe copper, and thus a sheet 4 of the molten metal is 'attached to the asbestus fabric.
  • the material is very flexible, and is practically va nonconductor of heat andtire-proof.

Description

A. BLANK. WATER PROOF .ANO HRB PROOF MATERIAL FOR ROOFING- INU. 11,106. 11e-issued Aug. 26, 1890.
v inf" zo thickness.
` UNITED STATES;
:om-CE.,
ALoIs BLANK, or sT. LoUIs, MIssoURI'.
wvrl-:R-Pnoolf AND F|RE 'PRooF MATERIAL i-'oR neoi-'lfNcaA SPECIFICATION forming part of Iteis'sued Letters Patent No. 11,106, dated ug-ust ee, Iseo.
Original No. 409,096, dated August 13, 1889. Application for reissue filed May 17, 1990. Serial No. 352,281.
5 in Water-Proof and Fire-Proof Material for Roofing and other Purposes, of which the following is a full, clear, and exact description, reference being had to the accompanying drawings, forming -part of this specification.
The object of my invention is to produce a flexible Water-proof and practically vtire-proof material forfroong, s iding, and analogous purposes, the material being composed of asbestus with an intimately-united -coating of I5 metal.
Figure I is aview of a sheet exhibiting the various stages of preparation. f Fig. Il is an enlarged section at II II, Fig. I.
1 is asbestus paper or board of any desired The asbestus material is lirst treated with a mixture of powdered plumbago or other non-volatile carbonaceous matter and volatile liquid. The asbestus may be treated upon one or both sides. The volatile 425 part of the mixture is then'evaporated by heat, leaving the plumbago orother non-volatile carbonaceous material intimately associated with the fibers of the asbestus. In carrying outl this part of the process I have 3o mixed finely-powdered plumbago with suicient coal-tar varnish to make a thin liquid, which will permeate the pores of the asbestus, the coal-tar varnish acting as a vehicle tocarryforward the line particles of the plum- .i 5-1ago. -The saturated asbestus 2 is then subjected to heat until 'all the volatile matter has i# been thrown oi. A thin film 3 of copper is .next deposited by electricity upon the asbestus, the copper takinghold of the grains of abath of melted metal, preferably tin, lead,
or zinc, or an alloy of any two or more of x them. The molten metal is deposited onthe copper, and thus a sheet 4 of the molten metal is 'attached to the asbestus fabric. The material is very flexible, and is practically va nonconductor of heat andtire-proof.
The preferred'manner of preparing'the article has been herein described; but I do not confine myself strictly thereto. The process has been described more atllength in my application filed on the-23d of October, 1888, Serial No. 288,886, where .clainxiniade for the process of manufacture. It will be'` understood that no.' vegetable ber admits of treatment with molten metal, because the heat of the. molten v4metal would destroy it. Y
Iam aware that vegetable textile fabrics have been coated with copper, but, suchmaterial not being. fire-proof, and not possess- -ingvthe qualities of asbestos, is. not adapted to my purpose and invention.
Having thus describedmy invention, what I claim as new, and desire to secure .by Letters Patent, isv 1. The metallizedf asbestusmaterial com# forth. 1'
2,. As a. ncwlarticle of manufacture, ashes# V,tus having an' intimately-united coating of .metal applied thereto, substantially ,as set forth.
ALoIsBLANKf

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