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Allan Lee Dinkel

from Columbia, PA
Age ~64

Allan Dinkel Phones & Addresses

  • 3921 Locust Grove Rd, Columbia, PA 17512 (717) 684-4756 (717) 449-1681
  • 3921 Locust Grove Rd, Columbia, PA 17512 (717) 449-1679

Work

Position: Sales Occupations

Education

Degree: Associate degree or higher

Emails

Publications

Us Patents

Flexible, Low Density Thermoplastic Foams And Methods For Lowering The Density And Increasing The Flexibility Of Thermoplastic Foams

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US Patent:
6197840, Mar 6, 2001
Filed:
May 10, 2000
Appl. No.:
9/567938
Inventors:
David W. Kreiser - Lancaster PA
Allan L. Dinkel - Lancaster PA
Juerg Patrik Weibel - Lancaster PA
Assignee:
Armacell Enterprise GmbH
International Classification:
C08J 900
US Classification:
521142
Abstract:
A flexible, low density thermoplastic foam and a method for lowering the density and increasing the flexibility of a thermoplastic foam having a melting temperature and being either amorphous with a softening temperature or semicrystalline with a glass transition temperature. The method comprises the steps of (a) decreasing the pressure on the thermoplastic foam to a subatmospheric pressure, further providing that while the thermoplastic foam is under the subatmospheric pressure, the thermoplastic foam is also at a temperature in the range of less than the melting temperature and greater than the softening temperature if the thermoplastic foam is amorphous, or greater than the glass transition temperature if the thermoplastic foam is semicrystalline, whereby the thermoplastic foam expands; (b) then exposing the thermoplastic foam to a superatmospheric pressure and a secondary expansion gas for a sufficient amount of time to allow the secondary blowing gas to permeate into the thermoplastic foam; and (c) then releasing the superatmospheric pressure on the thermoplastic foam whereby the thermoplastic foam expands. With this method, it is possible to produce thermoplastic foams having densities as low as 0. 008 grams/cc.

Flexible, Low Density Thermoplastic Foams And Methods For Lowering The Density And Increasing The Flexibility Of Thermoplastic Foams

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US Patent:
20010003756, Jun 14, 2001
Filed:
Jan 12, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/759670
Inventors:
David Kreiser - Lancaster PA, US
Allan Dinkel - Lancaster PA, US
Juerg Weibel - Lancaster PA, US
Assignee:
Armacell Enterprice GMBH
International Classification:
C08J009/12
B29D001/00
C08J009/14
US Classification:
521/082000, 521/182000, 264/055000, 521/050000, 521/143000, 521/146000, 521/097000, 521/098000, 521/094000
Abstract:
A flexible, low density thermoplastic foam and a method for lowering the density and increasing the flexibility of a thermoplastic foam having a melting temperature and being either amorphous with a softening temperature or semicrystalline with a glass transition temperature. The method comprises the steps of (a) decreasing the pressure on the thermoplastic foam to a subatmospheric pressure, farther providing that while the thermoplastic foam is under the subatmospheric pressure, the thermoplastic foam is also at a temperature in the range of less than the melting temperature and greater than the softening temperature if the thermoplastic foam is amorphous, or greater than the glass transition temperature if the thermoplastic foam is semicrystalline, whereby the thermoplastic foam expands; (b) then exposing the thermoplastic foam to a superatmospheric pressure and a secondary expansion gas for a sufficient amount of time to allow the secondary blowing gas to permeate into the thermoplastic foam; and (c) then releasing the superatmospheric pressure on the thermoplastic foam whereby the thermoplastic foam expands. With this method, it is possible to produce thermoplastic foams having densities as low as 0.008 grams/cc. Also included in his invention are insulations made from these low density foams.

Flexible, Low Density Thermoplastic Foams And Methods For Lowering The Density And Increasing The Flexibility Of Thermoplastic Foams

View page
US Patent:
6197840, Mar 6, 2001
Filed:
May 10, 2000
Appl. No.:
9/567938
Inventors:
David W. Kreiser - Lancaster PA
Allan L. Dinkel - Lancaster PA
Juerg Patrik Weibel - Lancaster PA
Assignee:
Armacell Enterprise GmbH
International Classification:
C08J 900
US Classification:
521142
Abstract:
A flexible, low density thermoplastic foam and a method for lowering the density and increasing the flexibility of a thermoplastic foam having a melting temperature and being either amorphous with a softening temperature or semicrystalline with a glass transition temperature. The method comprises the steps of (a) decreasing the pressure on the thermoplastic foam to a subatmospheric pressure, further providing that while the thermoplastic foam is under the subatmospheric pressure, the thermoplastic foam is also at a temperature in the range of less than the melting temperature and greater than the softening temperature if the thermoplastic foam is amorphous, or greater than the glass transition temperature if the thermoplastic foam is semicrystalline, whereby the thermoplastic foam expands; (b) then exposing the thermoplastic foam to a superatmospheric pressure and a secondary expansion gas for a sufficient amount of time to allow the secondary blowing gas to permeate into the thermoplastic foam; and (c) then releasing the superatmospheric pressure on the thermoplastic foam whereby the thermoplastic foam expands. With this method, it is possible to produce thermoplastic foams having densities as low as 0. 008 grams/cc.

Methods For Lowering The Density And Increasing The Flexibility Of Thermoplastic Foams

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US Patent:
62452673, Jun 12, 2001
Filed:
Jan 25, 1999
Appl. No.:
9/236745
Inventors:
David W. Kreiser - Lancaster PA
Allan L. Dinkel - Lancaster PA
Juerg Patrik Weibel - Lancaster PA
Assignee:
Armacell, LLC
International Classification:
B29C 4420
B29C 6720
US Classification:
264 55
Abstract:
A flexible, low density thermoplastic foam and a method for lowering the density and increasing the flexibility of a thermoplastic foam having a melting temperature and being either amorphous with a softening temperature or semicrystalline with a glass transition temperature. The method comprises the steps of (a) decreasing the pressure on the thermoplastic foam to a subatmospheric pressure, further providing that while the thermoplastic foam is under the subatmospheric pressure, the thermoplastic foam is also at a temperature in the range of less than the melting temperature and greater than the softening temperature if the thermoplastic foam is amorphous, or greater than the glass transition temperature if the thermoplastic foam is semicrystalline, whereby the thermoplastic foam expands; (b) then exposing the thermoplastic foam to a superatmospheric pressure and a secondary expansion gas for a sufficient amount of time to allow the secondary blowing gas to permeate into the thermoplastic foam; and (c) then releasing the superatmospheric pressure on the thermoplastic foam whereby the thermoplastic foam expands. With this method, it is possible to produce thermoplastic foams having densities as low as 0. 008 grams/cc.
Allan Lee Dinkel from Columbia, PA, age ~64 Get Report