A friction material for a friction facing member useful for transmitting torque includes a backing having a front surface and a rear surface. A plurality of precisely shaped friction composites defining patterned friction coating are attached to the front surface of the backing. The precisely shaped friction composites include a plurality of friction particles dispersed in a binder. In one embodiment, the friction material has an elastic modulus of about 10 dynes/cm or less.
Structured Paper Release Liner, Adhesive-Backed Article Assembly And Method Of Making Same
David S. Seitz - Woodbury MN, US Kanta Kumar - Maplewood MN, US Larry A. Meixner - Woodbury MN, US Mieczyslaw H. Mazurek - Roseville MN, US Stefan O. Dietrich - Ratingen, DE
A structured paper release liner () for use with an article () backed with a pressure sensitive adhesive, an adhesive-backed article assembly () and methods of making each are disclosed. The liner () comprises a piece of paper () having a release side free of a structural support layer, a back side, and a structured release surface () having a pattern formed into the paper () on the release side. A release material is on the structured release surface of the paper. The pattern formed in the paper () is designed so as to form fluid egress channels in a bonding surface of the pressure sensitive adhesive (). The fluid egress channels define a structured bonding surface () having exit pathways for fluid to bleed out from behind the article when the structured bonding surface () is adhered to or otherwise disposed on a substrate.
Mounting Mat With Lower Friction Surface For Assembling And Higher Friction Surface For Mounting
Gary F. Howorth - Oakdale MN, US Dale L. May - Knapp WI, US Andrew B. Supina - Lake Elmo MN, US David S. Seitz - Woodbury MN, US
Assignee:
3M INNOVATIVE PROPERTIES COMPANY - St. Paul MN
International Classification:
F01N 3/021 F01N 3/24
US Classification:
60272, 427402, 428141, 428143
Abstract:
A mounting mat () comprising at least one inorganic layer () comprising inorganic materials suitable for mounting a pollution control element in a pollution control device. A friction—inducing material () is disposed on at least one side of the inorganic layer (). The deposited friction—inducing material () defines a higher friction area exhibiting a static coefficient of friction higher than that of the inorganic materials. A lower friction layer () is disposed so as to cover at least a portion of the higher friction area and define an exposed surface area of the mounting mat (). The exposed surface area exhibits a lower static coefficient of friction than that of the higher friction area. The lower friction layer () no longer covers a substantial portion of the higher friction area, after the mounting mat () mounts a pollution control element () in a pollution control device ().
Polymeric Ionomer Separation Membranes And Methods Of Use
- St. Paul MN, US David Scott Seitz - Woodbury MN, US Eric F. Funkenbusch - Hudson WI, US Ryan C. Shirk - Mendota Heights MN, US Jinsheng Zhou - Woodbury MN, US Eric J. Hanson - Hudson WI, US Moses M. David - Wells TX, US Kazuhiko Mizuno - Tokyo, JP
A separation membrane for selectively separating (e.g., pervaporating) a first fluid (e.g., a first liquid) from a mixture comprising the first fluid (e.g., first liquid) and a second fluid (e.g., second liquid), wherein the separation membrane includes a polymeric ionomer that has a highly fluorinated backbone and recurring pendant groups according to the following formula (Formula I): —O—R—[—SO—N(Z)—SO—R—]—[SO]-Q wherein: Ris a perfluorinated organic linking group; R is an organic linking group; Z is H, a monovalent cation, or a multivalent cation; Q is H, F, —NH, —O-2 Y+, or —CF; Y is H, a monovalent cation, or a multivalent cation; x=1 to 4; m=0 to 6; and n=0 or 1; with the proviso that at least one of m or n must be non-zero.
Composite Membranes With Improved Performance And/Or Durability And Methods Of Use
- St. Paul MN, US Ryan C. Shirk - Mendota Heights MN, US David Scott Seitz - Woodbury MN, US Moses M. David - Wells TX, US
International Classification:
B01D 69/12 B01D 69/10 B01D 61/36
Abstract:
A composite membrane for selectively separating (e.g., pervaporating) a first fluid (e.g., first liquid such as a high octane compound) from a mixture comprising the first fluid (e.g., first liquid such as a high octane compound) and a second fluid (e.g., second liquid such as gasoline). The composite membrane includes a porous substrate comprising opposite first and second major surfaces, and a plurality of pores. A pore-filling polymer is disposed in at least some of the pores so as to form a layer having a thickness within the porous substrate. The composite membrane further includes at least one of: (a) an ionic liquid mixed with the pore-filling polymer; or (b) an amorphous fluorochemical film disposed on the composite membrane.
Composite Membranes With Improved Performance And/Or Durability And Methods Of Use
A composite membrane for selectively separating (e.g., pervaporating) a first fluid (e.g., first liquid) from a mixture comprising the first fluid (e.g., first liquid) and a second fluid (e.g., second liquid). The composite membrane includes a porous substrate comprising opposite first and second major surfaces, and a plurality of pores. A pore-filling polymer is disposed in at least some of the pores so as to form a layer having a thickness within the porous substrate. The composite membrane further includes at least one of: (a) an ionic liquid mixed with the pore-filling polymer; or (b) an amorphous fluorochemical film disposed on the composite membrane.
Polymeric Ionomer Separation Membranes And Methods Of Use
- Sain Paul MN, US David S. Seitz - Woodbury MN, US Eric F. Funkenbusch - Hudson WI, US Ryan C. Shirk - Mendota Heights MN, US Jinsheng Zhou - Woodbury MN, US Eric J. Hanson - Hudson WI, US Moses M. David - Woodbury MN, US Kazuhiko Mizuno - Tokyo, JP
A separation membrane for selectively separating (e.g., pervaporating) a first fluid (e.g., a first liquid) from a mixture comprising the first fluid (e.g., first liquid) and a second fluid (e.g., second liquid), wherein the separation membrane includes a polymeric ionomer that has a highly fluorinated backbone and recurring pendant groups according to the following formula (Formula I): —O—R—[—SO—N(Z′)—SO—R—]—[SO]-Q wherein: Ris a perfluorinated organic linking group; R is an organic linking group; Z is H, a monovalent cation, or a multivalent cation; Q is H, F, —NH, —NH, —OY, or —CF+1; Y is H, a monovalent cation, or a multivalent cation; x=1 to 4; m=0 to 6; and n=0 or 1; with the proviso that at least one of morn must be non-zero
Composite Membranes With Improved Performance And/Or Durability And Methods Of Use
A composite membrane for selectively separating (e.g., pervaporating) a first fluid (e.g., first liquid such as a high octane compound) from a mixture comprising the first fluid (e.g., first liquid such as a high octane compound) and a second fluid (e.g., second liquid such as gasoline). The composite membrane includes a porous substrate comprising opposite first and second major surfaces, and a plurality of pores. A pore-filling polymer is disposed in at least some of the pores so as to form a layer having a thickness within the porous substrate. The composite membrane further includes at least one of: (a) an ionic liquid mixed with the pore-filling polymer; or (b) an amorphous fluorochemical film disposed on the composite membrane.
Dr. Seitz graduated from the University of Southern California Keck School of Medicine in 1984. He works in San Diego, CA and specializes in Psychiatry.
To discover some of the most impactful changes you can make in order to help your heart thrive, we spoke to David Seitz, MD, Medical Director of Ascendant Detox. He told us that eating a healthy diet, exercising, limiting your alcohol consumption, and managing stress are all essential.
Date: Nov 14, 2022
Category: Health
Source: Google
NASA announces plans for 3-D printer capable of serving astronauts pizza
foods similar to MREs (Meals Ready to Eat) when on mission. According to NASA spokesman David Seitz, who e-mailed the Washington Post on the subject, such pre-made food is typically too processed to carry much nutritional value and has even less flavor, something the printer would potentially eliminate.