US4086067A
Expired / Lapsed
US
⏱️ 0.0 years remaining
Porous sintered abrasive articles and method of manufacture
Assignee: STERLING ABRASIVE PRODUCTS Co A CORP OF
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Filing: 1976-03-29
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Granted: 1978-04-25
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Expires: 1996-03-29
Abstract
Abstract Improved abrasive articles and methods for manufacturing such articles are disclosed. The articles include porous abrasive grains and abrasive wheels formed from such porous abrasive grains. Non-porous grains are formed from a mixture of abrasive material and burn-out material. Porous grains are formed then by removal of burn-out material when the non-porous grains are fired to form sintered porous abrasive grains. Grinding wheels and the like are then formed from the sintered porous abrasive grains.
Inventors
- 👤 John Folts Busch
- 👤 Stephen Morrison Freeman
Bibliographic Details
Application Number
—
Jurisdiction
US
Data Source
google_patents
Last Synchronized
2026-10-23 18:32
CPC Classifications
B; B24; B24D; B24D18/00; C; C09; C09K; C09K3/00; C09K3/14; C09K3/1409; C09K3/1418
Claims Analysis
Total Claims: 20
Claim 1
Independent Claim
70 words
A porous sintered abrasive grain formed from a mixture of aluminous abrasive material and burn-out material, where said burn-out material may be selected from pieces of material such as paradichlorobenzene, crushed walnut shells, cork, plastic and mustard seeds, said burn-out material having a cross-section lying between about 20 and 80 percent of the grain cross-section and being present in the mixture in a volume percent between about 3.5 and 20.
Claim 2
Dependent Claim
70 words
A porous sintered abrasive grain formed from a mixture of aluminous abrasive material and burn-out material, where said burn-out material may be selected from pieces of material such as paradichlorobenzene, crushed walnut shells, cork, plastic and mustard seeds, said burn-out material having a cross-section lying between about 20 and 80 percent of the grain cross-section and being present in the mixture in a volume percent between about 3.5 and 20.
Claim 3
Dependent Claim
16 words
The abrasive grain of claim 1, in which the abrasive material consists essentially of aluminous oxide.
Claim 4
Dependent Claim
14 words
The abrasive grain of claim 1 in which the abrasive material includes aluminum oxide.
Claim 5
Dependent Claim
24 words
The abrasive grain of claim 1, in which the abrasive grain is in a range of sizes between about 8 grit and 20 grit.
Claim 6
Dependent Claim
16 words
The abrasive grain of claim 4, in which the abrasive material consists essentially of aluminous oxide.
Claim 7
Dependent Claim
14 words
The abrasive grain of claim 4 in which the abrasive material includes aluminum oxide.
Claim 8
Dependent Claim
18 words
An organic resin bonded grinding wheel comprising a plurality of the sintered aluminous abrasive grains of claim 1.
Claim 9
Dependent Claim
14 words
The grinding wheel of claim 7, in which the abrasive grains include aluminum oxide.
Claim 10
Dependent Claim
16 words
The grinding wheel of claim 7, in which the abrasive grains are formed of aluminous oxide.
Claim 11
Independent Claim
107 words
A method for forming porous abrasive grains comprising forming a mixture of burn-out material and aluminous abrasive material, said burn-out material being in an amount between about 3.5 and 20 volume percent of the volume of the abrasive particles, said burn-out material being formed of pieces of such substances as paradichlorobenzene, crushed walnut shells, cork, plastic and mustard seeds, forming grains from said mixture, said burn-out material having a cross-section between about 20 and 80 percent of the cross-section of the grains, and firing said grains at a temperature above 2000° F. to thereby eliminate the burn-out material, provide pores in said grains and sinter the grains.
Claim 12
Independent Claim
107 words
A method for forming porous abrasive grains comprising forming a mixture of burn-out material and aluminous abrasive material, said burn-out material being in an amount between about 3.5 and 20 volume percent of the volume of the abrasive particles, said burn-out material being formed of pieces of such substances as paradichlorobenzene, crushed walnut shells, cork, plastic and mustard seeds, forming grains from said mixture, said burn-out material having a cross-section between about 20 and 80 percent of the cross-section of the grains, and firing said grains at a temperature above 2000° F. to thereby eliminate the burn-out material, provide pores in said grains and sinter the grains.
Claim 13
Dependent Claim
47 words
The method of claim 10 including the steps of combining said burn-out material, said abrasive material and water to form a body of material of a plastic consistency suitable for extrusion, forming extruded bodies from said body of material and forming granulated bodies from said extruded bodies.
Claim 14
Dependent Claim
32 words
The method of claim 11 including the step of extruding said body of material to produce extruded material having a cross-sectional size in the range between about 8 grit and 20 grit.
Claim 15
Independent Claim
113 words
A method for producing abrasive wheels comprising forming a plurality of porous sintered aluminous abrasive grains from a mixture of burn-out material and abrasive material, said burn-out material being in an amount between about 3.5 and 20 volume percent of the volume of the abrasive particles and of a size between about 20 and 80 percent of the cross-section desired for the grains, firing said abrasive grains at a temperature above 2000° F. to sinter them and induce pores therein, bonding with an organic resin a quantity of said grains in a hot press at about 350° F. to form a wheel and curing said wheel at a temperature of about 390° F.
Claim 16
Independent Claim
113 words
A method for producing abrasive wheels comprising forming a plurality of porous sintered aluminous abrasive grains from a mixture of burn-out material and abrasive material, said burn-out material being in an amount between about 3.5 and 20 volume percent of the volume of the abrasive particles and of a size between about 20 and 80 percent of the cross-section desired for the grains, firing said abrasive grains at a temperature above 2000° F. to sinter them and induce pores therein, bonding with an organic resin a quantity of said grains in a hot press at about 350° F. to form a wheel and curing said wheel at a temperature of about 390° F.
Claim 17
Dependent Claim
27 words
The method of claim 13 in which the burn-out material is formed of pieces of such materials as paradichlorobenzene, crushed walnut shells, cork, plastic or mustard seeds.
Claim 18
Independent Claim
114 words
A method for producing abrasive wheels comprising forming a plurality of porous sintered aluminous abrasive grains from a mixture of burn-out material and abrasive material, said burn-out material being in an amount between about 3.5 and 20 volume percent of the volume of the abrasive particles and of a size between about 20 and 80 percent of the cross-section desired for the grains, firing said abrasive grains at a temperature above 2000° F. to sinter them and induce pores therein, bonding with an organic resin a quantity of said grains in a cold press at room temperature to form a wheel and curing said wheel at a temperature between about 340° and 360° F.
Claim 19
Independent Claim
114 words
A method for producing abrasive wheels comprising forming a plurality of porous sintered aluminous abrasive grains from a mixture of burn-out material and abrasive material, said burn-out material being in an amount between about 3.5 and 20 volume percent of the volume of the abrasive particles and of a size between about 20 and 80 percent of the cross-section desired for the grains, firing said abrasive grains at a temperature above 2000° F. to sinter them and induce pores therein, bonding with an organic resin a quantity of said grains in a cold press at room temperature to form a wheel and curing said wheel at a temperature between about 340° and 360° F.
Claim 20
Dependent Claim
27 words
The method of claim 15 in which the burn-out material is formed of pieces of such materials as paradichlorobenzene, crushed walnut shells, cork, plastic or mustard seeds.
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USPTO Annuity & Maintenance Windows
| Annuity Stage | Window Opens | Payment Deadline | Surcharge Period Until | Estimated Fee | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3.5 Years (Year 4) | 1981-04-24 | 1981-10-24 | 1982-04-25 | $2000.00 | Window Closed / Lapsed |
| 7.5 Years (Year 8) | 1985-04-24 | 1985-10-24 | 1986-04-25 | $3760.00 | Window Closed / Lapsed |
| 11.5 Years (Year 12) | 1989-04-24 | 1989-10-24 | 1990-04-25 | $7700.00 | Window Closed / Lapsed |