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Patent 2432204 Summary

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(12) Patent: (11) CA 2432204
(54) English Title: MULTI-LAYER SECURITY MAT FOR PLAYGROUND SURFACE
(54) French Title: REVETEMENT DE SECURITE MULTICOUCHE POUR SURFACE DE TERRAIN DE JEUX
Status: Deemed expired
Bibliographic Data
(51) International Patent Classification (IPC):
  • E01C 13/08 (2006.01)
  • B32B 27/32 (2006.01)
  • B32B 27/40 (2006.01)
  • E01C 13/06 (2006.01)
(72) Inventors :
  • LECLAIR, SYLVAIN (Canada)
  • PHAN, PATRICK (Canada)
(73) Owners :
  • FIELDTURF TARKETT INC. (Canada)
(71) Applicants :
  • LES INSTALLATIONS SPORTIVES DEFARGO INC. (Canada)
(74) Agent: BKP GP
(74) Associate agent:
(45) Issued: 2006-08-29
(22) Filed Date: 2003-06-13
(41) Open to Public Inspection: 2004-12-13
Examination requested: 2005-04-22
Availability of licence: N/A
(25) Language of filing: English

Patent Cooperation Treaty (PCT): No

(30) Application Priority Data: None

Abstracts

English Abstract





The present invention relates to a multi-layer security mat for covering a
playground surface, comprising a top abrasion layer, an intermediate
charge-distributing layer and a bottom shock-absorbing layer. The intermediate

charge-distributing layer is interposed between the top abrasion layer and the
bottom
shock-absorbing layer for distributing charges applied to the top surface of
the
top abrasion layer on the bottom shock-absorbing layer. The bottom layer
absorbs shocks applied to the top surface of the top abrasion layer. The top
abrasion layer, the intermediate charge-distributing layer, and the bottom
shock-absorbing layer increase in thickness while they reduce in density. To
manufacture the multi-layer security mat, a prefabricated panel of expanded
polypropylene is disposed generally horizontally to form the bottom
shock-absorbing layer. A first mixture of (a) granules of rubber material and
(b)
polyurethane is poured on the top surface of the prefabricated panel of
expanded polypropylene and, then, is cured to form the intermediate
charge-distributing layer. A second mixture of (a) granules of rubber material
and (b)
polyurethane is finally poured on the top surface of the intermediate
charge-distributing layer and then cured to form the top abrasion layer.


Claims

Note: Claims are shown in the official language in which they were submitted.



11

The embodiments of the invention in which an exclusive property or
privilege is claimed are defined as follows:

1. A multi-layer security mat for covering a playground surface,
comprising:
a top abrasion layer having a top surface and a first thickness, the top
abrasion layer being made of a resilient material having a first density;
a bottom layer for absorbing shocks applied to the top surface of the top
abrasion layer, the bottom shock-absorbing layer having a second thickness
greater than the first thickness and being made of a resilient material having
a
second density lower than the first density; and
an intermediate layer interposed between the top abrasion layer and the
bottom shock-absorbing layer for distributing charges applied to the top
surface
of the top abrasion layer on the bottom shock-absorbing layer, the
intermediate
charge-distributing layer having a third thickness intermediate the first and
second thicknesses and being made of a resilient material having a third
density
intermediate the first and second densities.

2. A multi-layer security mat as defined in claim 1, wherein the resilient
material of the bottom shock-absorbing layer comprises expanded
polypropylene.

3. A multi-layer security mat as defined in claim 1, wherein the bottom
shock-absorbing layer is made of a prefabricated panel of expanded
polypropylene.

4. A multi-layer security mat as defined in claim 2, wherein the second
thickness is of the order of 25-50 mm.

5. A multi-layer security mat as defined in claim 2, wherein the density of
the resilient material of the bottom shock-absorbing layer is of the order of
0.7-
1.0 PCF.



12

6. A multi-layer security mat as defined in claim 1, wherein the resilient
material of the intermediate charge-distributing layer comprises a mixture of
(a)
granules of rubber material arid (b) polyurethane, wherein the granules of
rubber
material are bound to each other through the polyurethane.

7. A multi-layer security mat as defined in claim 6, wherein the granules
are made of recycled rubber material.

8. A multi-layer security mat as defined in claim 6, wherein the third
thickness is about 20-30 mm.

9. A multi-layer security mat as defined in claim 6, wherein the
polyurethane comprises hydro-reactive mono-component clear polyurethane.

10. A multi-layer security mat as defined in claim 6, wherein the
intermediate charge-distributing layer contains 12% to 16% of polyurethane,
and
wherein the granules of rubber material have a diameter of 1-5 mm.

11. A multi-layer security mat as defined in claim 1, wherein the top
abrasion layer comprises a mixture of (a) granules of rubber material and (b)
polyurethane, wherein the granules of rubber material are bound to each other
through the polyurethane.

12. A multi-layer security mat as defined ire claim 11, wherein the
granules are made of synthetic rubber material.

13. A multi-layer security mat as defined in claim 12, wherein the
synthetic rubber material comprises a colored synthetic rubber material.

14. A multi-layer security mat as defined in claim 11, wherein the first
thickness is about 8-10 mm.


13

15. A multi-layer security mat as defined in claim 11, wherein the
polyurethane comprises hydro-reactive mono-component clear polyurethane.

16. A multi-layer security mat as defined in claim 11, wherein the top
abrasion layer contains 18% to 22% of polyurethane, and wherein the granules
of rubber material have a diameter of 1-3 mm.

17. A method of manufacturing a multi-layer security mat for covering a
playground surface, comprising:
lying a prefabricated panel of expanded polypropylene generally
horizontally to form a bottom shock-absorbing layer having a first thickness
and
a first density, the prefabricated panel of expanded polypropylene having a
top
surface;
pouring on the top surface of the prefabricated panel of expanded
polypropylene a first mixture of (a) granules of rubber material and (b)
polyurethane;
curing the first mixture of (a) granules of rubber material and (b)
polyurethane to form an intermediate charge-distributing layer having a top
surface, a second thickness smaller than the first thickness, and a second
density higher than the first density;
pouring on the top surface of the intermediate charge-distributing layer a
second mixture of (a) granules of rubber material and (b) polyurethane; and
curing the second mixture of (a) granules of rubber material and (b)
polyurethane to form a top abrasion layer having a third thickness smaller
than
the second thickness, and a third density higher than the second density.

18. A method of manufacturing a multi-layer security mat as defined in
claim 17, further comprising perforating the prefabricated panel of expanded
polypropylene.



14

19. A method of manufacturing a multi-layer security mat as defined in
claim 17, wherein pouring on the top surface of the prefabricated panel of
expanded polypropylene a mixture of (a) granules of rubber material and (b)
polyurethane comprises pouring a mixture of (a) granules made of recycled
rubber material and (b) hydro-reactive mono-component clear polyurethane.

20. A method of manufacturing a multi-layer security mat as defined in
claim 17, wherein pouring on the top surface of the charge-distributing layer
a
mixture of (a) granules of rubber material and (b) polyurethane comprises
pouring a mixture of (a) granules made of synthetic rubber material and (b)
hydro-reactive mono-component clear polyurethane.

Description

Note: Descriptions are shown in the official language in which they were submitted.



CA 02432204 2003-06-13
1
MULTI-LAYER SECURITY MAT FOR PLAYGROUND SURFACE
FIELD OF THE INVENTION
The present invention relates to a multi-layer security mat for covering a
playground surface.
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION
U.S. Patent No. 5,916,034. granted to Steven A. Lancia on June 29, 1999
discloses a miniature golf hole system including an expanded polystyrene foam
base. A porous rubberized material is applied to an upper exposed side of the
expanded polystyrene base, and a porous outdoor carpeting is finally applied
to
the exposed surface of the rubber material.
A drawback of expanded polystyrene foam for this kind of application is
that its resiliency deteriorates with every shock absorbed by the polystyrene
material.
International patent application published under number WO 02/055299
A1 (Lemieux et al.) on July 13, 2002 describes a resilient floor surface that
can
be used for indoor and outdoor sporting applications. This floor surface
includes
a resilient underpad of expanded polypropylene suitable for being laid down
directly on the ground or other subfloor surface in a floating arrangement. A
floor
covering material is finally applied upon this resilient underpad. This floor
covering may comprise synthetic rubber tiles and panels, rubber flooring tiles


CA 02432204 2003-06-13
2
and panels, residential and commercial carpets, crumb rubber surface coatings,
polyurethance surface coatings, etc.
The resilient floor surface of international patent application WO
021055299 A1 does not comprise, over the resilient expanded polypropylene
underpad, a proper arrangement of layers for optimal performance, in a
playground surface application, of a multi-layer security mat.
SUMMARY OF Tl-IE INVENTION
According to the present invention, there is provided, to overcome the
above-discussed drawbacks, a multi~-layer security mat for covering a
playground surface, comprising a top abrasion layer, an intermediate charge-
distributing layer, and a bottom shock-absorbing layer. The top abrasion layer
has a top surface and a first thickness, this top abrasion layer being made of
a
resilient material having a first density. The bottom layer absorbs shocks
applied
to the top surface of the top abrasion layer, this bottom shock-absorbing
layer
having a second thickness greater than the first thickness and being made of a
resilient material having a second density lower than the first density. The
intermediate layer is interposed between the top abrasion layer and the bottom
shock-absorbing layer for' distributing charges applied to the top surface of
the
top abrasion layer on the bottom shock-absorbing layer, this intermediate
charge-distributing layer having a third thicknes s intermediate the first and
second thicknesses and being made of a resilient material having a third
density
intermediate the first and second densities
The present invention also relates to a method of manufacturing a multi-
layer security mat for covering a playground surface, comprising lying a
prefabricated panel of expanded polypropylene generally horizontally to form a
bottom shock-absorbing layer having a first thickness and a first density, the


CA 02432204 2003-06-13
3
prefabricated panel of expanded polypropylene having a top surface. A first
mixture of {a) granules of rubber material and (b) polyurethane is poured on
the
top surface of the prefabricated panel of expanded polypropylene, and is cured
to form an intermediate charge-distributing layer having a top surface, a
second
thickness smaller than the first thickness, and a second density higher than
the
first density. A second mixture of (a) granules of rubber material and (b)
polyurethane is poured on the top surface of the intermediate charge-
distributing
layer, and is cured to form a fop abrasion layer having a third thickness
smaller
than the second thickness, and a third density higher- than the second
density.
The foregoing and other objects, advantages and features of the present
invention will become more apparent upon reading of the following non
restrictive description of an illustrative embodiment thereof, given by way of
example only with reference to the accompanying drawings.
BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF TI-fE DRAINI~IGS
In the appended drawings:
Figure 1 is a partial, cross sectional elevation view of the non-restrictive,
illustrative embodiment of the rnulti-layer security mat according to the
present
invention;
Figure 2a is a graph of the dynar~nic cushioning performance of beads of
expanded polypropylene, this graph showing curves of the deceleration (G-
value) as a function of the static load (PSI) for expanded polypropylene beads
having a density of 20 gll for a first impact and for different H/t (Drop
HeightlCushion Thickness) ratios;


CA 02432204 2003-06-13
4
Figure 2b is a graph of the dynamic cushioning performance of beads of
expanded polypropylene, this graph showing curves of the deceleration (G-
value) as a function of the static load (PSI) for expanded polypropylene beads
having a density of 20 g/l for the subsequent 2-5 impacts and for different
H/t
(Drop HeightlCushion Thickness) ratios;
Figure 3a is a graph of the dynamic cushioning perfiormance of beads of
expanded polypropylene, this graph showing curves of the deceleration (G-
value) as a function of the static load (PSI) for expanded polypropylene beads
having a density of 30 gll for a first impact and for different Hlt (Drop
Height/Cushion Thickness) ratios; and
Figure 3b is a graph of the dynamic cushioning pe~fiormance of beads of
expanded polypropylene, this graph showing curves of the deceleration (G-
value) as a function of the static load (PS1) for expanded polypropylene beads
having a density of 30 g/l for the subsequent 2-5 impacts and for different
Hlt
(Drop HeightlCushion Thickness) ratios.
DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE lLLUSTRAT1VE EMBODIMENT
The non-restrictive, illustrative embodiment of the rnulti-layer security mat
according to the present invention will now be described with reference to the
accompanying drawings.
Although the non-restrictive, illustrative embodiment of the mufti-layer
security mat will be described in the following description with reference to
covering of a playground surface, it should be kept in mind that the present
invention applies as wel! to other types of surface, for example a sport-
playing
surface.


CA 02432204 2003-06-13
As illustrated in Figure 1, the multi-layer security mat for covering a
playground surface, generally identified by the reference 10, comprises a top
abrasion layer 11, an intermediate charge-distributing layer 12, and a bottom
shock-absorbing layer 13.
5
Top abrasion layer
The top abrasion layer 11 is the denser layer of the non-restrictive,
illustrative embodiment of the multi-layer security mat 10 according to the
present invention. Its main function is to form an aesthetic, abrasion and
attrition=
resistant layer.
The top abrasion layer 11 is made of a mixture of (a) granules of rubber
materials and (b) polyurethane. According to the non-restrictive, illustrative
embodiment of the multi-layer security mat, the granules of the top abrasion
layer 11 are made of synthetic rubber material (E.~.D.M.) for presenting
better
abrasion and resistance to attrition.
These granules of synthetic rubber material are mixed, according to the
non-restrictive, illustrative embodiment of the multi-layer security mat 10,
with
liquid hydro-reactive, mono-component clear polyurethane. Of course, the
polyurethane constitutes a binder for the granules of synthetic rubber
material.
The top abrasion layer 11 may contain '18% to 22% (by weight) of
polyurethane, and the granules of synthetic rubber mafierial may have a
diameter
of 1-3 mm. It should be kept in mind that the present invention is not
restricted to
these values and the resulting density.
The synthetic rubber material of the granules of the top abrasion layer 11
can be colored as desired, for example depending on the intended use of the
multi-layer security mat 10.


CA 02432204 2003-06-13
6
A suitable thickness of the top abrasion layer 11 of the non-restrictive,
illustrative embodiment of the mufti-layer security mat 10 is of the order of
8-10
mm, but the present invention is not restricted to this particular thickness.
Intermediate charge-distributing layer
The intermediate layer 12 is interposed between the top abrasion layer 11
and the bottom shock-absorbing layer 13 for distributing charges applied to
the
top surface 14 of the top abrasion layer 11 on the bottom shock-absorbing
layer
13. Accordingly, the intermediate charge-distributing layer 12 constitutes a
support layer for the top abrasion layer 11 and helps this top abrasion Payer
11 to
resist to extreme conditions, for example a person wearing high-heel shoes.
This
intermediate charge-distributing layer 12 has a thickness intermediate the
thickiiesses of the layers 11 and 13, and is made of a resilient material
having a
density intermediate the densities of these layers 11 and 13.
According to the non-restrictive, illustrative embodiment of the mufti-layer
security mat 10, the intermediate charge-distributing layer 12 is made of a
mixture of (a) granules of rubber material and (b) polyurethane. According to
this
illustrative embodiment, the granules of the intermediate layer 12 are made of
black recycled rubber material (S.B.R.) and are mixed with liquid hydro-
reactive,
mono-component clear polyurethane. Of course, the polyurethane constitutes a
binder for the granules of recycled rubber material.
The charge-distributing intermediate Payer 12 may contain 12% to 16%
(by weight) of polyurethane, and the granules of recycled rubber material may
have a diameter of 1-5 mm. it should be kept in mind that the present
invention
is not restricted to these values and the resulting density.
A suitable thickness of the intermediate charge-distributing layer 12 of the
non-restrictive, illustrative embodiment of the mufti-layer security mat 10 is
of the


CA 02432204 2003-06-13
7
order of 20-30 mm, but the present invention is not restricted fio this
particular
thickness.
Bottom shock-absorbing layer
The bottom layer 13 absorbs shocks applied to the top surface 14 of the
top abrasion layer 11, iVlore specifically, the bottom layer 13 is made of
resilient
material capable of absorbing mechanical energy in order to damp, for example,
a child's fall on the multi-layer security mat 10.
The bottom shock-absorbing layer 13 is the thicker but less dense layer.
According to the non-restrictive, illustrative embodiment of the multi-layer
security mat 10, the resilient material of the bottom shock-absorbing layer 13
comprises a prefabricated panel of expanded polypropylene having a thickness
of the order of 25-50 mm and having a density of 0.7-1.0 PCP (Pounds per
Cubic Feet).
According to an alternative, the resilient material of the bottom shock-
absorbing layer 13 comprises a mixture of (a) granules and buffing (filaments)
of
rubber material and (b) polyurethane. According to this alternative, the
granules
of the bottom layer 13 are made of black recycled rubber material (S.S.R.),
and
these granules and the buffing are mixed with liquid hydro-reactive, mono-
component clear polyurethane. Again, the polyurethane constitutes a binder for
the granules of recycled rubber material and the buffing. The buffing
(filaments
of rubber material) also contributes to bind the granules together.
Also in accordance with this alternative, the density of the bottom shock-
absorbing layer 13 is lower than that of the intermediate charge-distributing
layer
12 and the thickness of this bottom shock-absorbing layer 13 is greater than
50
mm.


CA 02432204 2003-06-13
Manufacture of the illustrative embodiment of the mufti-layer security mat
To manufacture the non-restrictive, illustrative embodiment of the multi
layer security mat 10 on the site of the installation, the following
operations can
be performed:
- lying one or many prefabricated panels of expanded polypropylene
generally horizontally and adjacent to each other over the whole surface
to be covered by the mat 10 to form the bottom shock-absorbing layer 13,
wherein the prefabricated panels) of expanded polypropylene can be
perforated to improve drainage;
- preparing a mixture of the granules of black recycled rubber material
(S.B.R.) and the liquid hydro-reactive, mono-component clear
polyurethane, pouring this mixture on the top surface of the prefabricated
panels) of expanded polypropylene, eventually pressing and finally
curing this mixture to form the intermediate charge-distributing layer 12;
and
- preparing a mixture of the granules of synthetic rubber material
(E.P.D.M.) with the liquid hydro-reactive, mono-component clear
polyurethane, pouring this mixture on the top surface of the charge-
distributing layer 12, eventually pressing and finally curing this mixture
to form the top abrasion layer 10.
Governmental regulations require that playground security mats meet
with a parameter Gmax<200 and a parameter HIC(P-fead Injury Criteria)<1000.
Gmax<200
Gmax is a parameter representative of the resiliency of the mufti-layer
security mat 10. Parameter Gmax is in tact representative of the capability of
the


CA 02432204 2006-02-15
9
multi-layer security mat 10 to keep its initial properties notwithstanding the
number of shocks on the top surface 14 (Figure 1 ). Governmental regulations
require a Gmax<200 no matter the height.
in this respect, reference is made to Figures 2a and 2b showing the
dynamic cushioning performance of beads of expanded polypropylene, these
graphs showing curves of the deceleration (G-value) as a function of the
static
load (PSI) for expanded polypropylene beads having a density of 20 g/I for
different H/t (Drop Height/Cushion Thickness) ratios and for:
- a first impact (Figure 2a);
- the subsequent 2-5 impacts (Figure 2b).
Reference is also made to Figures 3a and 3b showing the dynamic
cushioning pertormance of beads of expanded polypropylene, these graphs
showing curves of the deceleration (G-value) as a function of the static load
(PSI) for expanded polypropylene beads having a density of 30 g/I for
different
H/t (Drop Height/Cushion Thickness) ratios and for:
- a first impact (Figure 3a);
the subsequent 2-5 impacts (Figure 3b).
Figures 2a, 2b, 3a and 3b show that the dynamic cushioning performance
does not significantly deteriorate from one impact to the other.
HIC<1000
HIC is a parameter representative of the energy absorbed by a child's
head upon a fall on the multi-layer security mat 10. Parameter HIC is in fact
representative of the capability of the multi-layer security mat 10 to absorb
and
dissipate energy when a child's head hits the top surface 14 (Figure 1 ).
Governmental regulations require a HIC<1000 for all heights.


CA 02432204 2003-06-13
Advantages of fhe non-restrictive, illustrative embodiment of the multi-
layer security mat 70
A bottom shock-absorbing layer 13 made of expanded polypropylene is
5 very resilient and resistant to repeated shocks without significant damage,
and
efficiently absorbs and dissipates the energy of shocks for reducing as much
as
possible the energy absorbed by a child's head upon falling on the multi-layer
security mat 10. In this manner, the parameters Gmax<200 and HIC<1000 are
easily met by a multi-layer security mat 10 having a bottom shock-absorbing
10 layer made of expanded polypropylene.
A bottom shock-absorbing layer 13 made of expanded polypropylene
absorbs almost no water and constitutes an isolating material whereby a bottom
shock-absorbing layer 13 made of expanded polypropylene will not freeze when
the multi-layer security mat 10 is used outdoors to render the playground
surface
more comfortable all year long.
Although the present invention has been described in the foregoing
specification by means of an illustrative embodiment, this illustrative
embodiment
can be modified as will, within the scope of the appended claims without
departing from the nature and spirit of the subject invention.

Representative Drawing
A single figure which represents the drawing illustrating the invention.
Administrative Status

For a clearer understanding of the status of the application/patent presented on this page, the site Disclaimer , as well as the definitions for Patent , Administrative Status , Maintenance Fee  and Payment History  should be consulted.

Administrative Status

Title Date
Forecasted Issue Date 2006-08-29
(22) Filed 2003-06-13
(41) Open to Public Inspection 2004-12-13
Examination Requested 2005-04-22
(45) Issued 2006-08-29
Deemed Expired 2012-06-13

Abandonment History

There is no abandonment history.

Payment History

Fee Type Anniversary Year Due Date Amount Paid Paid Date
Application Fee $150.00 2003-06-13
Registration of a document - section 124 $100.00 2003-08-08
Advance an application for a patent out of its routine order $500.00 2005-04-22
Request for Examination $800.00 2005-04-22
Maintenance Fee - Application - New Act 2 2005-06-13 $100.00 2005-05-30
Section 8 Correction $200.00 2006-03-07
Final Fee $300.00 2006-05-17
Maintenance Fee - Application - New Act 3 2006-06-13 $100.00 2006-06-12
Expired 2019 - Corrective payment/Section 78.6 $250.00 2006-12-29
Maintenance Fee - Patent - New Act 4 2007-06-13 $100.00 2007-04-11
Maintenance Fee - Patent - New Act 5 2008-06-13 $200.00 2008-05-27
Maintenance Fee - Patent - New Act 6 2009-06-15 $200.00 2009-05-20
Registration of a document - section 124 $100.00 2009-07-09
Maintenance Fee - Patent - New Act 7 2010-06-14 $200.00 2010-06-07
Owners on Record

Note: Records showing the ownership history in alphabetical order.

Current Owners on Record
FIELDTURF TARKETT INC.
Past Owners on Record
LECLAIR, SYLVAIN
LES INSTALLATIONS SPORTIVES DEFARGO INC.
PHAN, PATRICK
Past Owners that do not appear in the "Owners on Record" listing will appear in other documentation within the application.
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Document
Description 
Date
(yyyy-mm-dd) 
Number of pages   Size of Image (KB) 
Abstract 2003-06-13 1 38
Description 2003-06-13 10 448
Claims 2003-06-13 4 158
Drawings 2003-06-13 3 121
Representative Drawing 2003-10-03 1 39
Cover Page 2004-11-16 1 74
Description 2006-02-15 10 439
Representative Drawing 2006-04-06 1 39
Cover Page 2006-03-29 2 196
Cover Page 2006-08-01 1 75
Correspondence 2007-01-16 1 14
Prosecution-Amendment 2005-04-22 1 32
Correspondence 2003-07-18 1 25
Assignment 2003-06-13 3 118
Assignment 2003-08-08 2 104
Fees 2009-05-20 1 41
Prosecution-Amendment 2005-04-22 2 61
Prosecution-Amendment 2005-06-03 1 12
Fees 2005-05-30 1 31
Prosecution-Amendment 2005-08-11 1 24
Prosecution-Amendment 2005-09-22 2 67
Prosecution-Amendment 2006-02-15 6 199
Correspondence 2006-03-07 6 160
Prosecution-Amendment 2006-03-29 2 144
Correspondence 2006-05-17 1 30
Fees 2006-06-12 1 30
Prosecution-Amendment 2006-12-29 2 55
Fees 2007-04-11 1 30
Correspondence 2007-01-31 5 164
Fees 2008-05-27 1 32
Assignment 2009-07-09 3 105
Fees 2010-06-07 1 200