Acid and heat resistant mortars for cellular glass bodies
AssigneePittsburgh Corning Corporation
InventorsJohn Kirkpatrick, John Kijowski
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AssigneePittsburgh Corning Corporation
InventorsJohn Kirkpatrick, John Kijowski
Estimating the term…
A mortar composition for use in bonding cellular glass bodies includes a mixture, as expressed by percentage weight, of finely powdered reactive glass, such as cellular glass powder, in the range of between about 26 to 48 percent, inert aggregate filler in the range of between about 26 and 61 percent, and a silica sol binder in the range of between about 13 and 26 percent. The cellular glass powder has substantially the same composition as the cellular glass bodies being bonded. The inert aggregate filler preferably comprises round grained silica sand having a particle size wherein substantially all of the particles pass through a U.S. Standard #35 Screen and coarse cellular glass particles wherein substantially all the particles pass through a U.S. Standard #35 Screen. The ratio of finely powdered reactive glass to sol binder is maintained between about 1.8 to 1 and 2.0 to 1. By controlling the particle size of the finely ground cellular glass powder, the sol demand is substantially minimized. Furthermore, the finely ground cellular glass powder is operative as a setting agent in place of conventionally known setting agents.
An acid-resistant mortar composition for bonding cellular glass bodies consisting essentially of a mixture expressed by percentage weight of finely powdered reactive glass in the range between about 26 and 48 percent, said powdered reactive glass having substantially the same composition as said cellular glass bodies, inert aggregate filler in the range between about 26 and 61 percent, and a silica sol binder in the range between about 13 and 26 percent.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.