Robert Kyle Styron

US Patent:

6482258, Nov 19, 2002

Filed:

Jun 25, 2001

Appl. No.:

09/888691

Inventors:

Robert William Styron - Marietta GA

Assignee:

Mineral Resource Technologies, LLC - Atlanta GA

International Classification:

C04B 713

US Classification:

106709, 106706, 106DIG 1

Abstract:

A fly ash composition is provided which includes a blend of Class C fly ash, potassium carbonate, and lithium carbonate, which, in combination, reduce alkali silica reactivity when the fly ash composition is used in concrete applications. The fly ash composition includes from about 65 to 99 wt % Class C fly ash, from about 0. 1 wt. % to about 4 wt % potassium carbonate, and from about 0. 1 wt. % to about 4 wt. % lithium carbonate.

US Patent:

6554894, Apr 29, 2003

Filed:

Jun 13, 2001

Appl. No.:

09/880549

Inventors:

Robert William Styron - Marietta GA
Richard George Basaraba - Smyrna GA
James Kenneth Hicks - Lawrenceville GA

Assignee:

Mineral Resource Technologies, LLC - Atlanta GA

International Classification:

C04B 728

US Classification:

106705, 106706, 106707, 106708, 106709, 106710, 106737, 106810, 106DIG 1, 264DIG 49

Abstract:

A masonry cement composition is provided which contains a blend of fly ash, Portland cement, a retarding agent, and an air entrainment agent. The masonry cement composition may be formed into a mortar having a high air content which exhibits good compressive strength and does not exhibit efflorescence.

US Patent:

42266300, Oct 7, 1980

Filed:

Apr 3, 1979

Appl. No.:

6/026492

Inventors:

Robert W. Styron - Marietta GA

Assignee:

Amax Resource Recovery Systems, Inc. - Atlanta GA

International Classification:

C04B 728

US Classification:

106 85

Abstract:

Solid, leach-resistant bodies are formed from aqueous heavy metal sludge and fly ash formed in the combustion of subbituminous coal from the Power River Basin by slurrying the sludge with an amount of fly ash equivalent to between about 20 wt. % and about 70 wt. % based on the weight of the slurry, wherein the initial liquid content of the slurry is such that the slurry will harden into a body having a 7-day compressive strength of at least about 250 psi, and allowing the slurry to harden.

US Patent:

61399604, Oct 31, 2000

Filed:

Feb 17, 1999

Appl. No.:

9/251515

Inventors:

Robert William Styron - Marietta GA
Kamal Seyi Abiodun - College Park GA

Assignee:

Mineral Resource Technologies, LLC - Atlanta GA

International Classification:

B32B 516
B03B 102
C04B 1404
C09C 128

US Classification:

428402

Abstract:

A method for producing a mineral filler from fly ash is provided in which fly ash is dry processed in an air classifier to obtain a fine fraction having an average particle size of from about 0. 1 to 5 microns. The fine fraction is then preferably passed through a magnetic separator to remove ferrous iron oxides and may optionally be treated with a surface modifier. The resulting processed fly ash may be used in a wide variety of filler applications.

US Patent:

56931379, Dec 2, 1997

Filed:

Nov 29, 1995

Appl. No.:

8/563952

Inventors:

Robert W. Styron - Marietta GA

Assignee:

JTM Industries, Inc. - Kennesaw GA

International Classification:

C04B 734
C04B 1402

US Classification:

106706

Abstract:

A cementitious mixture includes hydraulic cement, fly ash, and an effective amount of unfired nature finely divided material, such as a clay, containing at least about 35% alumina, to accelerate the early strength of a mix. A method of accelerating early strength in a cementitious mix comprises the adding of alumina in the form of an unfired raw material, such as clay, in an effective amount in such mix.

US Patent:

57140022, Feb 3, 1998

Filed:

Feb 12, 1997

Appl. No.:

8/798710

Inventors:

Robert William Styron - Marietta GA

Assignee:

Mineral Resource Technologies, LLC - Atlanta GA

International Classification:

C04B 728
C04B 712
C04B 713
C04B 1404

US Classification:

106705

Abstract:

The present invention is directed to processes for making blended hydraulic cement compositions. In one embodiment, the process includes the steps of: providing from about 85 wt. % to about 99. 7 wt. % of the total composition of a subbituminous fly ash; separating out about a 10% portion of the fly ash; adding from about 0. 1 wt. % to about 7 wt. % of the total composition of a retarding agent, from about 0. 1 wt. % to about 4 wt. % of the total composition of citric acid, and from about 0. 1 wt. % to about 4 wt. % of the total composition of potassium carbonate to the 10% portion; and blending the remainder of the ash with the 10% portion to create a blended hydraulic cement composition.

US Patent:

52996921, Apr 5, 1994

Filed:

Feb 3, 1993

Appl. No.:

8/012999

Inventors:

Robert D. Nelson - Kennesaw GA
Jerry L. Heavilon - Marietta GA
Robert W. Styron - Marietta GA
Bill G. Fletcher - Marietta GA

Assignee:

JTM Industries, Inc. - Kennesaw GA

International Classification:

B03B 900

US Classification:

209 2

Abstract:

Methods and apparatus for reducing the carbon content of fly ash are disclosed. The fly ash is subjected to an inclined surface having first and second vibratory sources for respectively moving the fly ash from the elevated end of the incline to the lower end and to disaggregate and stratify a high carbon fraction from an enhanced fly ash fraction. The second vibratory source, in combination with the inclined surface, separates the lighter, high carbon fraction while the heavier enhanced fly ash fraction travels toward the lower end of the incline. An air jet and associated vacuum draft pull the high carbon fraction from the incline, leaving the enhanced fly ash portion for use, after removal from the surface, as an example, as acceptable mineral admixture for use in Portland Cement concrete.

US Patent:

46247114, Nov 25, 1986

Filed:

Nov 7, 1984

Appl. No.:

6/669284

Inventors:

Robert W. Styron - Marietta GA

Assignee:

Resource Technology, Inc. - Tucker GA

International Classification:

C04B 1400

US Classification:

106308S

Abstract:

A light-weight aggregate, for use in production of light-weight structural products, composed of a self-hardening fly ash, a surfactant foam, and optionally an accelerator and additives. The self-hardening fly ash is preferably class C fly ash formed by the combustion of sub-bituminous coal from the Power River Basin. The surfactant foam is preferably an anionic sulfate surfactant foam. The accelerator is preferably an extract of silica fume dust. The additives may include magnesium and boron compounds, other fly ashes, light-weight fillers, polymers, cement and magnesium silicate and like materials.