Kenneth R Blake

US Patent:

52090370, May 11, 1993

Filed:

Nov 18, 1991

Appl. No.:

7/793804

Inventors:

Francis A. Kennedy - Williamsville NY
John P. Neff - Williamsville NY
Kenneth J. Blake - East Aurora NY

Assignee:

ThermaLock Products, Inc. - North Tonawanda NY

International Classification:

E04C 140

US Classification:

5230912

Abstract:

An insert for use in a building block is disclosed. This insert has a substantially serpentine shape, is integral, and contains three substantially T-shaped sections and a multiplicity of curvilinear surfaces. Each of the T-shaped sections is defined by walls which extend continuously and divergingly from the top of the insert to the bottom of the insert.

US Patent:

50664409, Nov 19, 1991

Filed:

Oct 29, 1990

Appl. No.:

7/605576

Inventors:

Francis A. Kennedy - Williamsville NY
John P. Neff - Williamsville NY
Kenneth J. Blake - East Aurora NY

Assignee:

Thermalock Products, Inc. - North Tonawanda NY

International Classification:

B28B 110
B28B 700
B29C 4304
B29B 1300

US Classification:

264 69

Abstract:

A process for preparing a building block is described. In the first step of the process, an integral, substantially serpentine insert with a density of from about 1 to about 2 pounds per cubic foot is disposed within a mold. Thereafter, a cementitious material is placed in the mold around the insert and then press until the material within the mold has a density of from 80 to 150 pounds per cubic foot. The block thus formed is then removed from the mold and heated at a temperature of from about 75 to about 250 degrees Fahrenheit.

US Patent:

49860496, Jan 22, 1991

Filed:

Nov 9, 1989

Appl. No.:

7/433842

Inventors:

Francis A. Kennedy - Williamsville NY
John P. Neff - Williamsville NY
Kenneth J. Blake - East Aurora NY

Assignee:

ThermaLock Products, Inc. - North Tonawanda NY

International Classification:

E04C 100

US Classification:

5230912

Abstract:

An insulated, substantially rectangular building block is disclosed. The block contains two spaced, outer supportive parts which are interlockably connected with each other and which extend along the length of the block; and a curvilinear inner insulating material is present in the space between the supportive parts. Each of the outer supportive parts has a configuration which differs from that of the other such part. The insulating material is wedge-shaped, and it fits into a space between said supportive parts which is defined by walls which extend inwardly from the top of the building block to its bottom.