Gerald A Rauenhorst
Engineers in Minneapolis, MN

License number
Colorado 7785
Issued Date
Jun 10, 1967
Renew Date
Feb 23, 1985
Expiration Date
Feb 23, 1985
Type
Professional Engineer
Address
Address
PO Box 150, Minneapolis, MN 55431

Personal information

See more information about Gerald A Rauenhorst at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
Gerald A Rauenhorst, age 96
10350 Bren Rd W, Hopkins, MN 55343
Gerald A Rauenhorst, age 96
5151 Blake Rd S, Minneapolis, MN 55436
Gerald J Rauenhorst, age 60
107 Dorothy St, Fairmont, MN 56031

Professional information

Gerald Rauenhorst Photo 1

Hollow-Core Concrete Slabs

US Patent:
4041669, Aug 16, 1977
Filed:
Jul 7, 1976
Appl. No.:
5/703198
Inventors:
Gerald A. Rauenhorst - Minneapolis MN
International Classification:
E04C 100
US Classification:
52576
Abstract:
A plastic foam core concrete plank and the method of making same is described which employs foamed plastic core forming members positioned on an initial layer of concrete in a forming pallet and held translationally and vertically in position relative to the initial layer of concrete as a top layer of concrete is poured into position around and over the core members to complete the slab. The core members have a plurality of discontinuous recesses extending from one surface thereof which are exposed to the lower or initial layer to create voids in the slab for light construction and to decrease the thermal transmissions therethrough.


Gerald Rauenhorst Photo 2

Hollow-Core Concrete Slabs And The Method Of Making The Same

US Patent:
4141946, Feb 27, 1979
Filed:
Jun 10, 1977
Appl. No.:
5/805298
Inventors:
Gerald A. Rauenhorst - Minneapolis MN
International Classification:
B28B 108
US Classification:
264 69
Abstract:
A plastic foam core concrete plank and the method of making same is described which employs foamed plastic core forming members positioned on an initial layer of concrete in a forming pallet and held translationally and vertically in position relative to the initial layer of concrete as a top layer of concrete is poured into position around and over the core members to complete the slab. The core members have a plurality of discontinuous recesses extending from one surface thereof which are exposed to the lower or initial layer to create voids in the slab for light construction and to decrease the thermal transmissions therethrough.