Frank Anderson
Plumbers in Denver, CO

License number
Colorado 9751
Issued Date
Mar 27, 1998
Renew Date
Apr 30, 2001
Expiration Date
Apr 30, 2001
Type
Plumbing Apprentice
Address
Address 2
12365 Wcr 2 #T-4, Denver, CO 80601
Denver, CO

Personal information

See more information about Frank Anderson at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
Frank Anderson
4603 Bella Dr, Colorado Spgs, CO 80918
Frank Anderson
578 Lakeside Dr, Pagosa Spgs, CO 81147
(970) 531-9323

Professional information

Frank Anderson Photo 1

Boron-Silicon-Carbon Ceramic Materials And Method Of Making

US Patent:
2011000, Jan 13, 2011
Filed:
Oct 3, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/538409
Inventors:
Frank E. Anderson - Golden CO, US
Kevin R. McNerney - Lakewood CO, US
Steven M. Brazil - Benton AZ, US
Assignee:
CoorsTek, Inc. - Golden CO
International Classification:
C04B 35/565, C04B 35/563
US Classification:
501 91, 501 87
Abstract:
A reaction bonded ceramic body that has 50% to 60%, by weight, boron carbide, and 20% to 30%, by weight, silicon carbide. The reaction bonded ceramic body has least a portion of the boron carbide reacted with silicon to become siliconized boron carbide. Also, a method of making a reaction bonded ceramic material. The method may include the steps of forming a green body from a mixture of boron carbide, carbon, and an organic binder, and contacting the green body with a liquid infiltrant comprising silicon. The infiltrant has a temperature of about 1625° C. to about 1700° C. Furthermore, a method of making a reaction bonded boron carbide ceramic body. The method includes the steps of forming a green body from a mixture of boron carbide, carbon, and an organic binder. The weight ratio of boron carbide to carbon in the green body may be about 5:5 to 1 or more. The method also includes siliconizing a first portion of the boron carbide to siliconized boron carbide by contacting the green body with a molten silicon infiltrant, where the infiltrant has a temperature of about 1625° C. to about 1700° C. The method may further include dissolving a second portion of the boron carbide in the silicon infiltrant, where at least some of the dissolved boron carbide is reprecipated as smooth particulates.


Frank Anderson Photo 2

Transverse Row Bushings Having Ceramic Supports

US Patent:
2012029, Nov 29, 2012
Filed:
May 23, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/113201
Inventors:
Alessandro G. Borsa - Evergreen CO, US
Jason Blush - Lakewood CO, US
Barry Fitzpatrick - Lakewood CO, US
Frank Anderson - Golden CO, US
International Classification:
C03B 37/095, C03B 37/08
US Classification:
65495
Abstract:
A bushing system includes a bushing having a bottom plate with a plurality of holes from which filaments are drawn. At least one elongated support extends through the bushing generally along a longitudinal axis to hold and stabilize the bushing. To handle the harsh conditions under which the bushing is subjected, the support comprises an alumina-based ceramic that generally resists sagging or excessive expansion and contraction during heating and cooling.


Frank Anderson Photo 3

Semiconductive Zirconia Sintering Material Comprising Aluminum Oxide

US Patent:
6872676, Mar 29, 2005
Filed:
Apr 25, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/424569
Inventors:
Matthew W. Schaefer - Arvada CO, US
Frank E. Anderson - Golden CO, US
Brian Seegmiller - Arvada CO, US
Assignee:
CoorsTek, Inc. - Golden CO
International Classification:
C04B035/488
US Classification:
501105, 501127, 501153
Abstract:
The present invention provides a semiconductive zirconia sintering material comprising more than 2% by weight of aluminum oxide and sintered zirconia material derived therefrom as well as a method of producing the sintered material. The sintered semiconductive zirconia materials of the present invention have a better physical and mechanical properties than conventional sintered semiconductive zirconia materials.


Frank Anderson Photo 4

Aluminum Oxide Ceramic Components And Methods

US Patent:
2004009, May 13, 2004
Filed:
Jul 1, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/612280
Inventors:
Frank Anderson - Golden CO, US
Steven Landin - Conifer CO, US
Assignee:
CoorsTek, Inc. - Golden CO
International Classification:
C04B035/10
US Classification:
501/127000, 501/153000
Abstract:
A method for making an aluminum oxide (AlO) component utilizes an amount of aluminum oxide in particle form. The aluminum oxide initially has less than about 100 parts per million of sodium and less than about 600 parts per million of silica. The aluminum oxide is ground with media that comprise aluminum oxide ceramic pieces that have less than about 200 parts per million of sodium to deagglomerate and reduce the particle size of the aluminum oxide. The ground aluminum oxide is placed into a slurry, and a low sodium grade binder is added to the slurry. The slurry is dried to provide an aluminum oxide powder having a sodium content that is less than about 200 parts per million. The powder may then be formed into a certain shape and thermally treated to produce an aluminum oxide component having a low sodium and low silica content.


Frank Anderson Photo 5

Multilayer Rare-Earth Oxide Coatings And Methods Of Making

US Patent:
2013011, May 9, 2013
Filed:
Oct 19, 2012
Appl. No.:
13/656463
Inventors:
Frank E. Anderson - Golden CO, US
Matthew Simpson - Evergreen CO, US
Assignee:
CoorsTek, Inc. - Golden CO
International Classification:
C23C 4/12, B32B 9/04, B32B 33/00
US Classification:
428141, 427446, 427452, 427454
Abstract:
Embodiments relate to a coated substrate and a method of making and using the same. A plasma-spray coated layer may be formed on a substrate, wherein the plasma-sprayed coated layer comprises a rare-earth oxide (e.g., yttrium oxide), a rare-earth fluoride (e.g. yttrium fluoride), or a rare-earth silicate (e.g. yttrium silicate). An exposed surface of the plasma-spray coated layer may be irradiated to form a treated portion of the layer, wherein the treated portion of the layer has a mean spacing of local peaks (S value) between about 100 and 200 microns. A second layer may be formed on the treated portion of the plasma-spray coated layer, wherein the second layer comprises a dielectric material.


Frank Anderson Photo 6

Process For Fabricating A Hermetic Glass-To-Metal Seal

US Patent:
5709724, Jan 20, 1998
Filed:
Aug 4, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/286015
Inventors:
Robert E. Naugler - Arvada CO
Frank E. Anderson - Golden CO
Assignee:
Coors Ceramics Company - Golden CO
International Classification:
C03C 2702
US Classification:
65 594
Abstract:
A process for forming a hermetic glass-to-metal seal between a conductive pin and an outer body, wherein a corrosion-resistant noble metal (e. g. , gold) coating is applied to the conductive pin before the hermetic seal is formed. The process generally includes providing a noble metal-coated conductive pin, placing glass having a softening point less than about 650. degree. C. into a cavity of the outer body, inserting the coated conductive pin into a bore in the glass preform, heating the assembly to a temperature in excess of the softening point of the glass but less than about 700. degree. C. , and cooling the assembly. The coefficients of thermal expansion of the components of the assembly are preferably selected such that the resulting assembly is a hermetic compression seal.


Frank Anderson Photo 7

Hermetic Glass-To-Metal Seal Useful In Headers For Airbags

US Patent:
6274252, Aug 14, 2001
Filed:
Oct 14, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/950529
Inventors:
Robert E. Naugler - Arvada CO
Frank E. Anderson - Golden CO
Assignee:
Coors Ceramics Company - Golden CO
International Classification:
B32B 1504, H01B 1726, B60R 2116, C03C 2700
US Classification:
428621
Abstract:
A hermetic glass-to-metal seal between a conductive pin and an outer body, wherein a corrosion-resistant noble metal (e. g. , gold) coating is applied to the conductive pin before the hermetic seal is formed. The noble metal-coated conductive pin is located in glass having a softening point less than about 650. degree. C. and disposed in a cavity of the outer body. This is accomplished by inserting the coated conductive pin into a bore in a glass preform, heating the assembly to a temperature in excess of the softening point of the glass but less than about 700. degree. C. , and cooling the assembly. The coefficients of thermal expansion of the components of the assembly are preferably selected such that the resulting assembly is a hermetic compression seal.