Charles W Moore
Security Companies and Guards in Salt Lake City, UT

2014001, Jan 16, 2014

Sep 17, 2013

14/028719

Charles H. Moore - Salt Lake City UT, US
John E.C. Willham - Sandy UT, US

3FORM, INC. - Salt Lake City UT

E04C 2/54, E04F 10/00, E06B 5/00

5230913, 49404, 428212, 428117

A structured-core laminate panel can be made in an efficient, structurally sound manner without the use of adhesives (film or liquid forms) using materials with different melt or glass transition temperatures. In one implementation, a manufacturer positions one or more resin substrates about a structured core, which comprises a relatively high melt or glass transition temperature compared with that of the one or more resin substrates. The manufacturer heats the assembly to at least the glass transition temperature of the resin substrates, but not to the melt or glass transition temperature of the structured core. This allows the one or more resin substrates to melt and bond (mechanically, chemically, or both) to the structured core on one side (or inner surface), while maintaining a substantially planar or original conformation on an opposing side (or outer surface).

2012004, Mar 1, 2012

May 11, 2010

13/318771

M. Hoyt Brewster - Salt Lake City UT, US
Charles H. Moore - Salt Lake City UT, US
John E.C. Willham - Sandy UT, US

3FORM, INC. - Salt Lake City UT

E04C 2/54, B32B 3/12, B29C 65/02

1603681, 264248, 428116

A structured-core laminate panel can be made in an efficient, structurally sound manner without the use of adhesives (film or liquid forms) using materials with different melt or glass transition temperatures. In one implementation, a manufacturer positions one or more resin substrates about a structured core, which comprises a relatively high melt or glass transition temperature compared with that of the one or more resin substrates. The manufacturer heats the assembly to at least the glass transition temperature of the resin substrates, but not to the melt or glass transition temperature of the structured core. This allows the one or more resin substrates to melt and bond (mechanically, chemically, or both) to the structured core on one side (or inner surface), while maintaining a substantially planar or original conformation on an opposing side (or outer surface).

2014007, Mar 13, 2014

Sep 10, 2012

13/609073

Charles H. Moore - Salt Lake City UT, US
John E.C. Willham - Sandy UT, US

3form, Inc. - Salt Lake City UT

B32B 9/02, B32B 23/20, B32B 23/08

428 13, 428480, 428536, 428481, 428532, 428215

A method for manufacturing the biopolymer panel may include positioning a plurality of biopolymer sheets adjacent to one another, and subjecting them to a laminating temperature that exceeds the glass-transition temperature of the sheets for a time period sufficient to achieve lamination. The laminate panel is then quenched at a quenching temperature that is below the glass-transition temperature. The time period during lamination, as well as any “rest” period between lamination and quenching, is sufficiently short so as to prevent clouding or hazing as a result of crystallization of the biopolymer resin materials. In addition, the panel exhibits sufficient flame retardency to meet applicable building codes, exhibits sufficient impact resistance for use as a decorative or structural panel building material, and exhibits no substantial thermally induced degradation as a result of subjection to the laminating temperature. The panels may be used as decorative or structural building materials.

2014006, Mar 6, 2014

May 10, 2012

14/116335

John E.C. Wilham - Sandy UT, US
Charles H. Moore - Salt Lake City UT, US

E04C 2/20

428 54, 4281951, 156296

Implementations of the present invention relate to for incorporating virgin or recycled thermoplastic resin materials into architectural thermoplastic panels that have ordered and reproducible geometric patterns. More specifically, at least one implementation provides a method for fusing thermoplastic elongated members, such as circular rods and rectangular bars, sourced from recycled thermoplastic resin to form the architectural thermoplastic panels.

2012028, Nov 15, 2012

May 10, 2012

13/468633

Guillaume Martin - Rochetoirin, FR
Charles H. Moore - Salt Lake City UT, US
Matthew T. Sutton - Salt Lake City UT, US

3FORM, INC. - Salt Lake City UT

B32B 3/02, B32B 21/08, B32B 7/00

428213, 4285371

Implementations of the present invention relate to systems, methods, and apparatus for manufacturing aesthetically pleasing architectural resin panels having a thick three-dimensional interlayer. In particular, at least one implementation includes a layup assembly that includes a decorative interlayer, positioned between resin sheets, that decorative interlayer comprising one or more three-dimensional decorative objects and one or more resin blocks. At least one implementation also includes a single-step lamination or pressing process that uses a combination of heat and pressure to melt the resin sheets and the resin blocks together, forming a decorative resin panel which includes the three-dimensional objects.