Keith K Bendyk

Address:

411 Woodsberry Shl Dr, Duncan, SC 29334

Phone:

(864)4869647

VIN:

1FMFK20597LA19159

Make:

FORD

Model:

EXPEDITION EL

Year:

2007

US Patent:

20110183562, Jul 28, 2011

Filed:

Apr 7, 2011

Appl. No.:

13/081907

Inventors:

H. Landis CARTER - Greer SC, US
Keith Bendyk - Duncan SC, US
Shobha Murari - Greenville SC, US

Assignee:

JPS Composite Material Corp. - Anderson SC

International Classification:

D03D 15/00
D02G 3/36
B32B 5/02

US Classification:

442187, 442181, 428378

Abstract:

A woven article having strands of polyetherimide (PEI) fiber or organic fibers (cyclic polyolefin) and strands of inextensible, heat resistant fiber is disclosed. Preferably warp and weft fibers of PEI are provided wherein said fibers bond together when heated. By using a multiplicity of PEI fibers, heating and compressing the woven article will produce a sheet-like surface on at least one side thereof.

US Patent:

20080081528, Apr 3, 2008

Filed:

Sep 28, 2007

Appl. No.:

11/904888

Inventors:

H. Landis Carter - Greer SC, US
Keith Bendyk - Duncan SC, US
Shobha Murari - Greenville SC, US

International Classification:

D03D 15/00
B32B 38/00
D02G 3/00

US Classification:

442190, 156281, 428364, 442301

Abstract:

A woven article having strands of polyetherimide (PEI) fiber or organic fibers (cyclic polyolefin) and strands of inextensible, heat resistant fiber is disclosed. Preferably warp and weft fibers of PEI are provided wherein said fibers bond together when heated. By using a multiplicity of PEI fibers, heating and compressing the woven article will produce a sheet-like surface on at least one side thereof.

US Patent:

20160298271, Oct 13, 2016

Filed:

Jul 13, 2015

Appl. No.:

14/797881

Inventors:

Mahmoud M. Salama - Anderson SC, US
Keith K. Bendyk - Duncan SC, US

International Classification:

D03D 1/00
D03D 11/00

Abstract:

A weave pattern and method for weaving that provides stability to high performance fabrics, such as fabrics used for life protection and composite use, is provided. An additional set of yarn may be added in the warp direction, such that there are two sets of warp yarns per fill yarn alternating throughout the structure of the fabric. This second set of warp yarn locks the fill yarns in place, subsequently interlocking and stabilizing the fabric pattern. This stabilization increases tensile strength, tightness, stiffness, and also improves the handling and cutting of the fabric by resulting in decreased fraying and fiber loss during product construction. Also, the fabric maintains proper shape and form due to the 90 degree interlacing of warp and fill yarns. In this way, the fabric may have the enhanced performance characteristics of a looser weave in combination with the enhanced handleability of a tighter weave.