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390 results about "Shingles" patented technology

A viral infection caused by varicella-zoster characterized by painful rash with blisters.

Mineral-surfaced roofing shingles with increased solar heat reflectance, and process for producing same

An infrared-reflective material is applied directly to the bituminous surface of a roofing product to increase the solar heat reflectance of the product, even when deep-tone roofing granules are used to color the product. The infrared-reflective material can be applied as a powder or in a carrier fluid or film, and can be applied along with infrared-reflective roofing granules.
Owner:CERTAINTEED CORP

Photovoltaic roofing structure

A photovoltaic roofing system includes front surface electrical connections and can be installed utilizing conventional tools and techniques. The system includes particularly configured photovoltaic power generating roofing shingles which provide for linearly aligned electrical terminals when installed. The system may be used in conjunction with a protective cap which shields the connections.
Owner:UNITED SOLAR SYST

Solar heat-reflective roofing granules, solar heat-reflective shingles, and process for producing the same

ActiveUS20110086201A1Improve solar heat reflectivityRoof covering using tiles/slatesRoof improvementMetallurgyDegree Celsius
A process for preparing roofing granules includes forming kaolin clay into green granules and sintering the green granules at a temperature of at least 900 degrees Celsius to cure the green granules until the crystalline content of the sintered granules is at least ten percent as determined by x-ray diffraction.
Owner:CERTAINTEED CORP

Products useful as roof shingles and a process for making such products

The present invention relates to low-cost, efficiently-manufactured, polymer-based products useful as roofing shingles and similar products. The inventive shingles are weatherproof, inexpensive to manufacture and durable, particularly as contrasted with conventional shingles in areas of the country subject to hail damage. The invention also includes a method of making such shingle products. In a preferred embodiment, products of this invention use rubber material as the polymer base in combination with specific types of polyolefins. The rubber material can be most efficiently provided by the use of crumb rubber particles from spent automobile tires and other recycled rubber debris which are readily available and of very low cost. The products will have an average life far greater than that of current commercial roofing shingles, which are made using fiberglass or asphalt.The products of the instant invention are produced by extrusion as a mixture of materials, which product and its materials can be summarized as follows as a roofing shingle product which comprises:a. one or more side-branched polyolefins as an elastomer;b. optionally a blend of additional synthetic polymers, such as ethylene and propylene, as a second elastomer; andc. a rubber fraction, preferably obtained in part from recycled spent automotive or truck tires, and similar sources of waste rubber (sometimes known as "crumb rubber"), ground or recycled into particles having a mesh size of from 10 to 30 (i.e., approximately from about 500 to about 1000 microns).
Owner:MONTY MCWILLIAMS +3

Fastener-free composite roofing product

A fastener-free composite roofing product comprising a roofing material and an interply material attached to the roofing material, wherein the interply material includes an adhesive coating on one side. The interply material is attached adjacent to an edge of the roofing material to permit a major portion of the interply material to be folded away from the roofing material for application to a roof. The adhesive is effective to secure the roofing product to the roof without the use of nails or other fasteners. The roofing material may be a roofing shingle or roll roofing, and the interply material is comprised of a water resistant material.
Owner:ELCOR CORP

Roofing materials having engineered coatings

An asphalt-based roofing material includes a coating having a top portion containing a mixture of asphalt and igneous and/or metamorphic rock particles, while the mat portion of the coating contains a mixture of asphalt and a filler which contains less than 10% igneous and/or metamorphic rock particles. In other embodiments, the top portion but not the bottom portion of the coating meets or exceeds a pliability standard, passes a weathering performance test, or has a high solar reflectance. In another embodiment relating to a laminated roofing material, the top portion but not the bottom portion has viscoelastic properties effective to prevent the coating from sticking to an adjacent shingle in a bundle. The invention also relates to a continuous process of applying first and second coatings to a mat for manufacturing a roofing material. In a first coating operation, a first asphalt-based coating is continuously applied to a first surface of the mat so that the first coating saturates the mat and forms a layer on the first surface. In a second coating operation, a second asphalt-based coating is continuously applied to a second surface of the mat so that the second coating forms a layer on the second surface. The second coating has different properties from the first coating.
Owner:OWENS CORNING INTELLECTUAL CAPITAL LLC

Fire resistant PV shingle assembly

A fire resistant PV shingle assembly includes a PV assembly, including PV body, a fire shield and a connection member connecting the fire shield below the PV body, and a support and inter-engagement assembly. The support and inter-engagement assembly is mounted to the PV assembly and comprises a vertical support element, supporting the PV assembly above a support surface, an upper interlock element, positioned towards the upper PV edge, and a lower interlock element, positioned towards the lower PV edge. The upper interlock element of one PV shingle assembly is inter-engageable with the lower interlock element of an adjacent PV shingle assembly. In some embodiments the PV shingle assembly may comprise a ventilation path below the PV body. The PV body may be slidably mounted to the connection member to facilitate removal of the PV body.
Owner:SUNPOWER CORPORATION

Laminated shingle with wider nailing zone

A multiple-layer laminated shingle and a method of making the shingle are provided, in which at least one adhesive of high temperature resistance is applied for securing the shingle layers together, to reduce reliance on a roofer having to fasten (via nails, staples or the like) through a narrow headlap zone of a posterior shingle layer in order to secure the posterior shingle layer to a roof, such that a vertically wide portion of the headlap area of the anterior shingle layer is presented to the roofer as a nailing zone.
Owner:CERTAINTEED CORP

High profile composition shingles for roofs

A high profile shingle for roofs includes a weather layer of composition material and a plurality of members of composition material arranged under said weather layer which are of varying lengths and arranged to cause the butt end of the shingle to be substantially thicker than the weather layer. In one embodiment, the members under the weather layer are a series of spaced, tapered strips arranged with their thick ends toward one end of the shingle and having an additional end strip abutted against the thick ends. Another embodiment uses a series of underlayers of the same width as the weather layer but of lengths varying from approximately one-half down to about one-eighth the length of the weather layer. A third embodiment uses a base layer of substantially greater width than the weather layer, a series of layers of progressively shorter lengths below the weather layer with the ends of the layers in registry at the butt end of the shingle with cut-out sections. A fourth embodiment comprises a weather layer and a plurality of underlayers of different lengths and the same width as the weather layer. The underlayers have one end aligned, their surfaces all bonded to its adjacent layer and fastened by staples with the outermost longest underlayment layer bonded to the underside of the weather layer. One edge of the weather layer and the common edges of the underlayment layers constituting the butt of the shingle.
Owner:WILLIAMS SCOTT
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