A method of manufacturing and a papermaker's or industrial fabric, which includes the application of a polymeric resin material onto preselected discrete locations on a base substrate in a controlled manner in droplets having an average diameter of 10μ (10 microns) to point bond yarns, bond spiral wound strips together or to bond layers of a fabric together.
Methods For Bonding Structural Elements Of Paper Machine And Industrial Fabrics To One Another And Fabrics Produced Thereby
A method of manufacturing and a papermaker's or industrial fabric, which includes the application of a polymeric resin material onto preselected discrete locations on a base substrate in a controlled manner in droplets having an average diameter of 10μ (10 microns) to point bond yarns, bond spiral wound strips together or to bond layers of a fabric together.
Coating For A Flexible Fluid Containment Vessel And A Method Of Making The Same
Eric Romanski - Clifton Park NY, US Crayton Gregory Toney - Wrentham MA, US Joseph G. O'Connor - Hopedale MA, US Maurice R. Paquin - Plainville MA, US
Assignee:
Albany International Corp. - Albany NY
International Classification:
B63B 25/08
US Classification:
114 74T
Abstract:
A flexible fluid containment vessel fabricated out of fabric for transporting and containing a large volume of fluid, particularly fresh water, with the fabric being made from coated thermoplastic yarns or fiber such that its respective sides have coatings so formed thereon that are different from each other or the fabric is coated with voids such that its overall density of the coated fabric is less than 1 g/cmallowing it to float.
Methods For Bonding Structural Elements Of Paper Machine And Industrial Fabrics To One Another And Fabrics Produced Thereby
A method of manufacturing and a papermaker's or industrial fabric, which includes the application of a polymeric resin material onto preselected discrete locations on a base substrate in a controlled manner in droplets having an average diameter of 10μ (10 microns) to point bond yarns, bond spiral wound strips together or to bond layers of a fabric together.
Method For Controlling A Functional Property Of An Industrial Fabric
Francis L. Davenport - Ballston Lake NY, US Charles E. Kramer - Walpole MA, US Joseph G. O'Connor - Hopedale MA, US Maurice Paquin - Plainville MA, US
Assignee:
Albany International Corp. - Albany NY
International Classification:
B05D 3/02 C08F 2/48
US Classification:
427508, 4273722, 4273855, 4273981
Abstract:
A method for manufacturing a papermaker's or industrial fabric requires the application of a polymeric resin material onto preselected locations on a base substrate using an array which deposits the polymeric resin material in droplets having an average diameter of 10μ (10 microns) or more. The preselected locations, for example, may be knuckles formed by the interweaving of the yarns making up the fabric or interstices between the yarns. The purpose of such precise application of the resin is to control functional properties of the fabric, such as permeability and abrasion resistance. The polymeric resin material is set by means appropriate to its composition, and, optionally, may be abraded to provide the polymeric resin material above the surface plane of the base substrate with a uniform thickness.
Method For Controlling A Functional Property Of An Industrial Fabric And Industrial Fabric
A method for manufacturing a papermaker's or industrial fabric requires the application of a polymeric resin material onto preselected locations on a base substrate using an array which deposits the polymeric resin material in droplets having an average diameter of 10μ (10 microns) or more. The preselected locations, for example, may be knuckles formed by the interweaving of the yarns making up the fabric or interstices between the yarns. The purpose of such precise application of the resin is to control functional properties of the fabric, such as permeability and abrasion resistance. The polymeric resin material is set by means appropriate to its composition, and, optionally, may be abraded to provide the polymeric resin material above the surface plane of the base substrate with a uniform thickness.
Sep 2009 to 2000 Director of Engineering, Product DesignSUSTAINABLE ENERGY PARTNERS San Francisco, CA May 2007 to Mar 2010 Project ManagementBROWNTROUT PUBLISHERS San Mateo, CA Sep 2003 to May 2007 Product Designer
Education:
Polytechnic Institute of New York University Brooklyn, NY 2011 to 2013 Masters of Science in Manufacturing EngineeringCalifornia Polytechnic University of San Luis Obispo San Luis Obispo, CA 2002 Bachelor of Science in Industrial Technology
Self Employed New York, NY Jul 2007 to Jun 2012 Private Consultant/TherapistHELP USA/Samaritan Village, Wards Islands, NY
Jun 2006 to Jun 2007 Director of Social ServicesDaytop Village Far Rockaway, NY Jan 2005 to May 2006 Assessment/Adolescent Social WorkerHELP USA Brownsville Women's Center Brooklyn, NY Apr 1999 to May 2006 Addiction Counselor-CASAC/Skills WorkerInstitute for Community Living New York, NY Jan 2001 to Jan 2005 MICA Crisis Counselor
Education:
Fordham University New York, NY 2005 Masters in Social Work
Skills:
LMSW, CASAC and HIV/AIDS Education Certification from NYS Department of Health.
2012 to 2000 Branch Claims ManagerFarm Family Casualty Insurance
2006 to 2011 Director of Casualty ClaimsFarm Family Casualty Insurance Glenmont, NY 2004 to 2011 Claim DirectorFarm Family Casualty Insurance
2004 to 2006 Albany Claims ManagerOne Beacon Insurance Albany, NY 2002 to 2004 Claim ManagerAllstate Insurance Company Albany, NY 1984 to 2002 Casualty Claims Manager
Education:
Siena College Loudonville, NY 1980 to 1984 Bachelor of Science
Wikipedia References
Joseph O'connor
About:
Died:
1941
Work:
Position:
Irish Republican Army member • Farmer • Captain • Senator