Development of methods for application of polyurethane spray foam insulation systems to liquid hydrogen tanks
Polyurethane spray foam insulation system application methods for liquid hydrogen tanks
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Polyurethane spray foam insulation system application methods for liquid hydrogen tanks
Encapsulating polyurethane foam reactions to specific environmental conditions
Temperature dependence of diffusion coefficient for carbon dioxide filled rigid polyurethane foam, using Fick law
Closed cell polyurethane foam for cryogenic insulation, determining thermal conductivity and net heat flow by analytical model and test
Lightweight polyurethane foam assembled in panels is effective spacer material for construction of self-evacuating multilayer insulation panels for cryogenic liquid tanks. Spacer material separates radiation shields with barrier that minimizes conductive and convective heat transfer between shields.
Nondestructive test methods are used for evaluating bond integrity of low-density polyurethane spray-on foam used as cryogenic insulation on aluminum alloy surfaces.
Acoustical properties of liquid base foams and application for jet noise reduction
Characteristics of foamed-in-place ceramic refractory insulating material and method of fabrication
Storage stable, thermally activated foaming compositions for erecting and rigidizing mechanisms of thin sheet solar collectors
Rapid mass transport to Pt electrodes in foamed electrolytes, examining current density-anode overpotential relationship
Spray foam insulation for Saturn S-2 stage, consisting of phenolic honeycomb core composite purged with helium
Toluene diisocyanate-based polyurethane produces molded-to-size foam products. Formulation techniques optimize dimension stability, strength and moldability.
Chemical reactions to produce polyimide foams for application as thermal insulation and fire prevention materials are discussed. Thermal and physical properties of the polyimides are described. Methods for improving basic formulations to produce desired qualitites are included.
The variability of sea surface conditions has been observed from a low flying aircraft by a laser wave profiling system for fetch limited wind speeds of 25 M/SEC. in the North Sea. Wave profiles obtained with the laser system have been analyzed and show that wave growth occurs simultaneously at all frequencies and that an equilibrium value for the higher frequency components is eventually reached, but not before substantially higher (overshoot) values are obtained. Simultaneous photography of the surface has been analyzed and show that 32 percent of the surface is covered with white caps, foam and streaks. This result is in good agreement with a semi-empirical relationship incorporating both the wind speed and the local wave spectrum which predicts 26 percent white water for the conditions observed.
The development of fire retardant foams and intumescent paints for protection of commercial aircraft passengers in the event of fire is discussed. Recommended materials and methods for evaluating the effectiveness of the materials are presented. Typical problems resulting from aircraft fires and the basic protective mechanisms to cope with these problems are examined.
Method mixture of cyanamide, phosphoric acid, and monobasic ammonium phosphates for preliminary treatment of paper. Papier-mache, in second step, is pulped in water and latex is added. Urea formaldehyde solution mixed to maximize foaming and resin dispersion is added. Mixture is then cast within 30 to 60 seconds and dried twice.
An intumescent composition and the foamed product prepared by heating are discussed wherein the composition comprises the reaction product of para-benzoquinone dioxime and a concentrated mineral acid such as sulfuric acid, phosphoric acid, and polyphosphoric acid. The composition is useful as an intumescent agent either by itself or when combined with other materials. A fire-resistant and heat-insulating composition is provided by heating the intumescent composition above its intumescent temperature.
An intumescent composition and the foamed product prepared by heating the composition are provided. The composition comprises the reaction product of para-benzoquinone dioxime and a concentrated mineral acid such as sulfuric acid, phosphoric acid, and polyphosphoric acid. The composition is useful as an intumescent agent either by itself or when combined with other materials. A fire-resistant and heat-insulating composition is provided by heating the intumescent composition above its intumescent temperature.