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Patent 2457601 Summary

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(12) Patent: (11) CA 2457601
(54) English Title: CEMENT COMPOSITION
(54) French Title: COMPOSITION DE CIMENT
Status: Deemed expired
Bibliographic Data
(51) International Patent Classification (IPC):
  • C04B 26/18 (2006.01)
  • C04B 26/06 (2006.01)
(72) Inventors :
  • PAGEAU, JEAN-ROCH (Canada)
(73) Owners :
  • PAGEAU, JEAN-ROCH (Canada)
(71) Applicants :
  • PAGEAU, JEAN-ROCH (Canada)
(74) Agent:
(74) Associate agent:
(45) Issued: 2005-07-12
(22) Filed Date: 2004-02-20
(41) Open to Public Inspection: 2004-06-02
Examination requested: 2004-03-29
Availability of licence: Yes
(25) Language of filing: English

Patent Cooperation Treaty (PCT): No

(30) Application Priority Data:
Application No. Country/Territory Date
60/473,139 United States of America 2003-05-27

Abstracts

English Abstract

The present invention relates to a novel cement composition. This cement may be combined with a number of different products, including residual materials of polystyrene, glass, cork, fibreglass, cellulose fibers, wood fibers and wood shavings, as well as with the zonolite, vermiculite and minerals. The resultant concrete exhibits physical and chemical characteristics that makes it suitable for use in construction projects, including resistance to freeze-thaw cycles.


French Abstract

La présente invention concerne une nouvelle composition de ciment. Ce ciment peut être combiné à différents produits, y compris des matériaux résiduels de polystyrène, verre, liège, fibre de verre, fibres de cellulose, fibres de bois et copeaux de bois, ainsi qu'avec la zonolite, la vermiculite et des minéraux. Le ciment obtenu présente des caractéristiques physiques et chimiques qui lui permettent d'être utilisé dans des projets de construction, y compris une résistance aux cycles de gel/dégel.

Claims

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





-8-

WHAT iS CLAIMED IS:

1. A cement composition comprising:
i. an acrylic polymer emulsion;
ii. a vinyl acetate/ethylene copolymer emulsion;
iii. water added in a ratio of 1:1 to 3:1 measured
relative to the volumes of the acrylic polymer
emulsion and vinyl acetate/ethylene
copolymer emulsion, resulting in a mixture
having a pH between 6 and 8;
iv. 3 parts by volume of a Portland cement;
7 parts by volume of an inorganic aggregate,
sand and/or silica with a maximum size of 80
Mesh.
2. A cement composition as defined in claim 1, further
comprising residual materials or minerals.
3. A cement composition as defined in claim 2, wherein said
residual materials is selected from the group consisting of:
polystyrene, glass, cork, fibreglass, cellulose fibers, wood
fibers and wood shavings.
4. A cement composition as defined in claim 2, wherein said
residual material is polystyrene.
5. A cement composition as defined in claim 4, wherein said
polystyrene is present in a volume that is 3 times the volume
of the cement composition.

Description

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


i
CA 02457601 2005-03-16
-1-
TITLE OF THE INVENTION
CEMENT COMPOSITION
FIELD OF THE INVENTION
The present invention relates to a novel cement composition,
this composition of cement of two components as defined in the
claim. The composition of this c~°ment makes it suitable for
combination with a number of different products, including
residual materials the polystyrene, glass, cork, fibreglass,
cellulose fibers, wood fibers and wood shavings, as well as with
the zonolite, vermiculite and minerals.
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION
In cement and concrete technology, considerable effort has
been devoted to developing nigh-strength materials with
increased durability.
Cement-based materials are extremely complex substances
containing inorganic, solid, crystalline and amorphous
components. Their properties clepend upon permeability,
porosity, dimensional stability, mechanical strength and the
nature of the bonds between the numerous components.
Interfacial investigations have resulted in a better understanding
of the compositional and microstructural changes on the
durability and properties of cement-based materials, allowing
for innovation in this field.


CA 02457601 2005-03-16
-2-
Portland cement concrete, which is a composite material, is
currently the most widely used manufactured material. Based
on observations worldwide, the future of concrete looks
promising because it offers suitable engineering properties at
low cost combined with energy-sa~~ing and ecological benefits.
Despite this, there are notable limitations to the use of cement,
since it has low strain capacity and is therefore a brittle material.
More recently in the history of cement, the use of residual
materials in cement-based composites the silica fume, slag, fly
ash and polymers, among others, has stirred an even greater
interest in cement technology. For example, rubber tires have
been successful reused as an addition to cement paste. The use
of such residual materials in cemen~~ compositions not only results
in new products with interesting properties, but greatly aids in
eliminating environmental waste
The flurry of activity in cement technology is indicative of a
widespread interest for cost effective yet strong and durable
concretes that may be tailored for use in a number of different
applications. The present invention seeks to meet this and other
needs.
OBJECTS OF THE INVENTION
The general object of the present invention is therefore to
provide a new cement composition. This composition is suitable
for combination with recycled materials polystyrene.


CA 02457601 2005-03-16
-3-
SLIlvIMARY OF THE INVENTION
In accordance with the present invention, there is provided a
novel cement composition comprising a binding agent and
cement. This novel cement composition may additionally
include other materials so as to create concrete products that
are suitable for various applications. The resultant concrete has
desirable physical characteristics, the ability to maintain its
integrity ( by being resistant to the degradation or chipping, for
example) through dozens of freeze-taw cycles. It serves the
additional ecological purpose of eliminating waste that is too
often relegated to landfill sites.
Composition of binding agent
1 - An acrylic polymer emulsion;
2 - A vinyl acetate/ethylene copolymer emulsion;
3 - Water added to the first twa components, above. The
volume of water to be added will range from a ratio of 1:1
to 3:1 measured relative to the volume of the first two
components;
The mixture of the there components will have a pH between 6
and 8.
Cement
1 - 3 parts by volume of Portland cement;
2 - 7 parts by volume of an inorganic aggregate, sand and/or
silica with a maximum size of 8C~ Mesh.
Combining the binding agent with 'the cement results in an inert
concrete upon water evaporation. Recycled materials for
example expanded polystyrene in particle, may be added to


CA 02457601 2005-03-16
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the cement/concrete binding agent mixture in a proportion that
is 3 times the volume of the cerr~ent/concrete binding agent
mixture to create a variety of concrete products.
The cement/binding agent mixture may be combined with
other types of residual materials, according to need or demand.
The concrete resulting from the combination of the
cement/binding agent mixture has physical properties that
demonstrate an excellent adhesion to a residues the glass, cork,
fibreglass, cellulose fibers, wood fibers, wood shavings, etc. It
may also be combined with zonolite, vermiculite and minerals.
The final composition will depend on the required characteristics
of the concrete, aggregates of different sizes being added for
different purposes, as known to tho~;e of skill in the art.
The present invention further includes the use of the novel
cement composition in a number of applications. For example,
it may be molded to prepare panels that are suitable for the
construction of walls.
25
Other objects, advantages and features of the present invention
will become more apparent upon reading of the following non
restrictive description of preferred embodiments.
DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS
Definitions: Unless otherwise spe<.ified, the terms used in the
present application have the meanings that a person of skill in
the art would normally attribute to them.
DETAILED DESCRIPTION
The present invention relates to a novel cement composition
comprising a binding agent and cement. It may additionally
comprise recycled materials, polystyrene, glass, cork, fibreglass,
cellulose fibers, wood fibers, wood shavings, etc. or be
combined with zonolite, vermiculite and minerals.


CA 02457601 2005-03-16
-5-
Comaosition of binding anent
1 - An acrylic polymer emulsion;
2 - A vinyl acetate/ethylene copolymer emulsion;
3 - Water added to the first two components, above. The
volume of water to be added will range from a ratio of 1:1
l0 to 3:1 measured relative to the volume of the two
components.
The mixture of the three components will have a pH between 6
and 8.
Cement
1- 3 parts by volume Portland cement;
2- 7 parts by volume of an inorganic aggregate, sand and/or
silica with a maximum size of 8G Mesh.
Combining the binding agent with the cement results in an inert
concrete upon water evaporation. Recycled materials,
expanded polystyrene particles for example, may be added to
the cement/concrete binding agent mixture in a proportion of 3
times the volume of the cement/concrete binding agent
mixture to create a variety of concrete products.
The cement/binding agent mixture may be combined with
other types of residual materials, according to need or demand.
The concrete resulting from the combination of the
cement/binding agent mixture has physical properties that
demonstrate an excellent adhesion to a residues, glass, cork,
fibreglass, cellulose fibers, wood fibE:rs, wood shaving, etc. It may
also be combined with zonolite, vermiculite and minerals. The
final composition will depend on the required characteristics of


CA 02457601 2005-03-16
- 6 -
the concrete, aggregates of diff~srent sizes being added for
different purposes, as known to tho,e of skill in the art.
The cement composition of the present invention may be used
in a number of applications where cement has been
traditionally used. Interestingly, when recycled polystyrene
which has been shredded is ad~~ed to the cement/binding
agent described above, the prod pct is a lightweight concrete
that is sturdy yet malleable enough that it can be molded into
various shapes to suit specific purposes. For example, the
cement/binding agent/polystyrene concrete can be converted
into slabs that can be used in building construction.
EXAMPLE 1: Preparation of a cement composition
Bindina agent
A binding agent was prepared by combining 1 volume of
Rhoplex tm AC-2829 acrylic polymer emulsion ( 52-54% solid by
weight, residual monomers < 0.05, aqueous ammonia 1336-21-6
0.2 max, water 7732-18-5 from 46-4.8%) with 2 volumes of Airflex
tm 526BP vinyl acetate/ethylene copolymer emulsion( < 0.01 2-
methyl-4-isothiazolin-3-one, 40-60'.~o vinyl acetate/ethylene
copolymer, 40-60% water ) Water was added in a quantity the
volume of the combined solution of the acrylic polymer and the
vinyl-acetate/ethylene copolymer emulsions. ( It was noted
experimentally that a volume of v~~ater between 1-3 times the
volume of the combined acrylic polymer emulsion and vinyl-
acetate/ethylene copolymer emulsion can be added,
depending on the desired characteristics of the final concrete
product.) The final binding agent solution had a pH between 6
and 8;
Cement
3 parts by volume of Portland cernent were combined with 7
parts by volume of an inorganic aggregate, sand and/or silica,
with a maximum size of 80 Mesh.


CA 02457601 2005-03-16
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Combining the binding agent with the cement resulted in an
inert concrete upon water evaporation.
EXAMPLE 2: Preparation of a cement composition
The cement composition of Exarnple 1 was combined with
shredded recycled expanded polystyrene ( PS ). It was
determined experimentally that a volume of the cement
composition can be combined with 3 volumes of ( PS ).
Samples of concrete produced in this manner were subjected to
freeze-thaw cycles to measure their durability. In one test, the
concrete was found not to flake or scale after 15 freeze-thaw
cycles. In another test, the concrete was found to have
remained intact even after having been subjected to 110
freeze-thaw cycles.
Although the present invention has been described
hereinabove by way of preferred embodiments thereof, it can
be modified without departing from the spirit, scope and nature
of the subject invention, as defined in the appended claims.

Representative Drawing

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Administrative Status

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Administrative Status

Title Date
Forecasted Issue Date 2005-07-12
(22) Filed 2004-02-20
Examination Requested 2004-03-29
(41) Open to Public Inspection 2004-06-02
(45) Issued 2005-07-12
Deemed Expired 2020-02-20

Abandonment History

There is no abandonment history.

Payment History

Fee Type Anniversary Year Due Date Amount Paid Paid Date
Application Fee $200.00 2004-02-20
Advance an application for a patent out of its routine order $500.00 2004-03-29
Request for Examination $400.00 2004-03-29
Final Fee $150.00 2005-04-25
Maintenance Fee - Patent - New Act 2 2006-02-20 $50.00 2005-11-21
Maintenance Fee - Patent - New Act 3 2007-02-20 $50.00 2006-11-23
Maintenance Fee - Patent - New Act 4 2008-02-20 $50.00 2007-11-26
Maintenance Fee - Patent - New Act 5 2009-02-20 $100.00 2008-11-26
Maintenance Fee - Patent - New Act 6 2010-02-22 $100.00 2009-12-15
Maintenance Fee - Patent - New Act 7 2011-02-21 $100.00 2011-01-04
Maintenance Fee - Patent - New Act 8 2012-02-20 $100.00 2012-02-06
Maintenance Fee - Patent - New Act 9 2013-02-20 $100.00 2013-02-07
Maintenance Fee - Patent - New Act 10 2014-02-20 $125.00 2014-01-20
Maintenance Fee - Patent - New Act 11 2015-02-20 $125.00 2015-01-27
Maintenance Fee - Patent - New Act 12 2016-02-22 $125.00 2016-01-07
Maintenance Fee - Patent - New Act 13 2017-02-20 $125.00 2017-01-26
Maintenance Fee - Patent - New Act 14 2018-02-20 $125.00 2018-02-20
Owners on Record

Note: Records showing the ownership history in alphabetical order.

Current Owners on Record
PAGEAU, JEAN-ROCH
Past Owners on Record
None
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 2004-02-20 1 15
Description 2004-02-20 7 257
Claims 2004-02-20 2 35
Cover Page 2004-05-07 1 25
Returned mail 2019-09-13 2 72
Description 2004-10-15 7 261
Claims 2004-10-15 1 30
Cover Page 2005-06-28 1 24
Abstract 2004-10-05 1 15
Description 2004-10-05 7 272
Claims 2004-10-05 2 57
Description 2004-11-12 7 248
Abstract 2004-12-06 1 14
Description 2004-12-06 6 214
Claims 2004-12-06 1 31
Abstract 2005-01-25 1 14
Description 2005-01-25 7 251
Claims 2005-01-25 1 29
Abstract 2005-03-16 1 14
Claims 2005-03-16 1 27
Description 2005-03-16 7 249
Correspondence 2004-03-17 1 12
Assignment 2004-02-20 2 157
Correspondence 2004-03-25 1 28
Prosecution-Amendment 2004-03-29 1 30
Correspondence 2004-03-29 1 29
Prosecution-Amendment 2004-04-27 1 15
Prosecution-Amendment 2004-04-27 3 129
Prosecution-Amendment 2004-10-15 4 105
Prosecution-Amendment 2005-02-24 1 36
Prosecution-Amendment 2004-10-05 12 408
Correspondence 2004-10-07 1 16
Correspondence 2006-02-08 1 31
Correspondence 2004-06-08 1 32
Correspondence 2004-06-29 1 13
Prosecution-Amendment 2004-08-03 2 89
Prosecution-Amendment 2004-11-12 9 297
Prosecution-Amendment 2004-11-25 2 62
Prosecution-Amendment 2004-12-06 10 303
Prosecution-Amendment 2005-01-13 2 46
Prosecution-Amendment 2005-01-25 10 330
Prosecution-Amendment 2005-03-16 10 315
Fees 2007-11-26 1 48
Correspondence 2005-04-25 1 32
Fees 2005-11-21 2 124
Correspondence 2006-04-11 2 12
Fees 2006-11-27 1 45
Maintenance Fee Payment 2018-02-20 1 22
Correspondence 2007-11-30 1 20
Fees 2008-11-26 1 46
Fees 2009-12-15 1 47
Fees 2011-01-04 1 46
Fees 2012-02-06 1 24
Fees 2013-02-07 1 19
Fees 2014-01-20 1 18
Correspondence 2015-01-27 1 19
Fees 2015-01-27 1 19
Maintenance Fee Payment 2016-01-07 1 27
Maintenance Fee Payment 2017-01-26 1 24