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Oliver J Knutson

Deceased

from Colorado Spgs, CO

Oliver Knutson Phones & Addresses

  • Colorado Spgs, CO
  • Marshall, TX

Us Patents

  • Chromium Oxide Densification, Bonding, Hardening And Strengthening Of Bodies Having Interconnected Porosity

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  • US Patent:
    39565319, May 11, 1976
  • Filed:
    Sep 18, 1972
  • Appl. No.:
    5/290153
  • Inventors:
    Peter K. Church - Cascade CO
    Oliver J. Knutson - Colorado Springs CO
  • Assignee:
    Kaman Sciences Corporation - Colorado Springs CO
  • International Classification:
    B05D 302
  • US Classification:
    427226
  • Abstract:
    Chromium oxide densification, bonding, hardening and strengthening of bodies having interconnecting porosity therein by impregnation with a chromium compound convertible to chromium oxide on heating, heating the impregnated body to convert the compound to chromium oxide and repeating the impregnation and heating steps. The body may be of any material composed of an oxide, has an oxide constituent or will form a well adhering oxide on its surface.
  • Chromia-Bonded Refractory Body Devoid Of Vitreous And Sintered Bonding

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  • US Patent:
    40778088, Mar 7, 1978
  • Filed:
    Aug 4, 1975
  • Appl. No.:
    5/601510
  • Inventors:
    Peter K. Church - Cascade CO
    Oliver J. Knutson - Colorado Springs CO
  • Assignee:
    Kaman Sciences Corporation - Colorado Springs CO
  • International Classification:
    C04B 3512
    C04B 4124
  • US Classification:
    106 40R
  • Abstract:
    A new ceramic treatment process and product and, more particularly, a process for forming and treating and shaping and treating of porous skeletal bodies to produce hardened dimensionally stable end products at relatively low temperatures and the resulting materials produced thereby which comprises the steps of treating a porous skeletal body by impregnating the interstices of the porous body with a compound of a metal capable of being converted to an oxide in situ at relatively low temperatures, heating the body so impregnated at temperatures well below normal vitrification to a temperature of at least 600. degree. F. and for a period of time sufficient to convert the compound impregnated therein to an oxide and repeating the impregnation and heating steps until the desired degree of hardness is obtained. The invention further contemplates the forming of the porous body from relatively finely divided materials which may be relatively pure powders, mixtures of powders or impure powders, including additives in the form of discrete particles, fibers, fillers and the like, which powders are molded and bound together or bound together and molded with a binder which may comprise the impregnating compound or other suitable binder prior to treatment.
  • Sealing And Densifying Chrome Plated Metal Parts

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  • US Patent:
    39859169, Oct 12, 1976
  • Filed:
    Oct 23, 1975
  • Appl. No.:
    5/625167
  • Inventors:
    Peter K. Church - Cascade CO
    Oliver J. Knutson - Colorado Springs CO
  • Assignee:
    Kaman Sciences Corporation - Colorado Springs CO
  • International Classification:
    B05D 302
  • US Classification:
    427 46
  • Abstract:
    Porous chrome plated surfaces are densified by treating the surface with a chromic acid solution and heating the treated surface to convert the chromic acid to chromic oxide. Repeated treating and conversion steps may be used to completely fill the pores and cracks.
  • Refractory Abrasive Body Containing Chromium Oxide And Method Of Producing It

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  • US Patent:
    40070204, Feb 22, 1977
  • Filed:
    Nov 19, 1973
  • Appl. No.:
    5/417241
  • Inventors:
    Peter K. Church - Cascade CO
    Oliver J. Knutson - Colorado Springs CO
  • Assignee:
    Kaman Sciences Corporation - Colorado Springs CO
  • International Classification:
    B24D 316
    B24D 318
  • US Classification:
    51295
  • Abstract:
    A new ceramic treatment process and product and, more particularly, a process for forming and treating and shaping and treating of porous skeletal bodies to produce hardened dimensionally stable end products at relatively low temperatures and the resulting materials produced thereby which comprises the steps of treating a porous skeletal body by impregnating the interstices of the porous body with a compound of a metal capable of being converted to an oxide in situ at relatively low temperatures, heating the body so impregnated at temperatures well below normal vitrification to a temperature of at least 600. degree. F. and for a period of time sufficient to convert the compound impregnated therein to an oxide and repeating the impregnation and heating steps until the desired degree of hardness is obtained. The invention further contemplates the forming of the porous body from relatively finely divided materials which may be relatively pure powders, mixtures of powders or impure powders, including additives in the form of discrete particles, fibers, fillers and the like, which powders are molded and bound together or bound together and molded with a binder which may comprise the impregnating compound or other suitable binder prior to treatment.
  • Methods Of Producing Chemically Hardening Coatings

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  • US Patent:
    39446832, Mar 16, 1976
  • Filed:
    Feb 2, 1970
  • Appl. No.:
    5/007948
  • Inventors:
    Peter K. Church - Cascade CO
    Oliver J. Knutson - Colorado Springs CO
  • Assignee:
    Kaman Sciences Corporation - Colorado Springs CO
  • International Classification:
    B05D 102
    B05D 110
    B05D 302
    B05D 108
  • US Classification:
    427 34
  • Abstract:
    A new ceramic treatment process and product and, more particularly, a process for forming and treating and shaping and treating of porous skeletal bodies to produce hardened dimensionally stable end products of relatively low temperatures and the resulting materials produced thereby which comprises the steps of treating a porous skeletal body by impregnating the interstices of the porous body with a compound of a metal capable of being converted to an oxide in situ at relatively low temperatures, heating the body so impregnated at temperatures well below normal vitrification to a temperature of at least 600. degree. F. and for a period of time sufficient to convert the compound impregnated therein to an oxide and repeating the impregnation and heating steps until the desired degree of hardness is obtained. The invention further contemplates the forming of the porous body from relatively finely divided materials which may be relatively pure powders, mixtures of powders or impure powders, including additives in the form of discrete particles, fibers, fillers and the like, which powders are molded and bound together or bound together and molded with a binder which may comprise the impregnating compound or other suitable binder prior to treatment.

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