RICHARD E MOLARI
Broker in Pittsfield, MA

License number
Massachusetts 45541
Issued Date
Jul 1, 1983
Expiration Date
Jan 3, 1986
Type
Salesperson
Address
Address
Pittsfield, MA 01201

Professional information

Richard Molari Photo 1

Impact Resistant Soft Coated Laminates And Process For Making The Same

US Patent:
RE32406, Apr 21, 1987
Filed:
Jan 28, 1981
Appl. No.:
6/229270
Inventors:
Richard Edgar Molari - Pittsfield MA
Assignee:
General Electric Company - Pittsfield MA
International Classification:
B32B 900, B32B 1710, B32B 2736
US Classification:
428412
Abstract:
Improved impact or shock resistant soft coated laminates including a back polycarbonate lamina opposite the direction of impact or shock, such polycarbonate lamina having a soft overlying or exposed layer or coating opposite the direction of impact, are provided. The laminates exhibit excellent resistance to failure and spalling of the polycarbonate surface opposite the impact or shock receiving surface. The soft coal is a self-healing, chemically resistant polyurethane having an excess of free hydroxyl groups over isocyanate groups and confers on the laminates excellent scratch resistance, good resistance against swelling and stress cracking while at the same time the laminates exhibit good clarity and integrity in addition to good chemical and permeation resistance, as well as resistance to failure and spalling. The process employs the polyurethane in film form as a cap sheet.


Richard Molari Photo 2

Impact Resistant Soft Coated Laminates And Process For Making The Same

US Patent:
4169181, Sep 25, 1979
Filed:
Nov 29, 1977
Appl. No.:
5/855803
Inventors:
Richard E. Molari - Pittsfield MA
Assignee:
General Electric Company - Pittsfield MA
International Classification:
B32B 2740, B32B 1710, B32B 3120
US Classification:
428217
Abstract:
Improved impact or shock resistant soft coated laminates including a back polycarbonate lamina opposite the direction of impact or shock, such polycarbonate lamina having a soft overlying or exposed layer or coating opposite the direction of impact, are provided. The laminates exhibit excellent resistance to failure and spalling of the polycarbonate surface opposite the impact or shock receiving surface. The soft coat is a self-healing, chemically resistant polyurethane having an excess of free hydroxyl groups over isocyanate groups and confers on the laminates excellent scratch resistance, good resistance against swelling and stress cracking while at the same time the laminates exhibit good clarity and integrity in addition to good chemical and permeation resistance, as well as resistance to failure and spalling. The process employs the polyurethane in film form as a cap sheet.


Richard Molari Photo 3

Impact Resistant Laminate

US Patent:
4328277, May 4, 1982
Filed:
Jun 11, 1980
Appl. No.:
6/158486
Inventors:
Richard E. Molari - Pittsfield MA
Assignee:
General Electric Company - Pittsfield MA
International Classification:
B32B 2736, B32B 702
US Classification:
428215
Abstract:
Improved impact or shock resistant laminates comprising a plurality of laminae including a back polycarbonate lamina opposite the direction of impact or shock, such polycarbonate lamina having a relatively brittle overlying or exposed layer or coating opposite the direction of impact, are provided by controlling the thickness of the coated polycarbonate layer opposite the impact or shock receiving surface, such control reducing failure and spalling of the polycarbonate surface opposite the impact or shock receiving surface.


Richard Molari Photo 4

Laminar Structure Of Polycarbonate

US Patent:
4519154, May 28, 1985
Filed:
Aug 30, 1982
Appl. No.:
6/412979
Inventors:
Richard E. Molari - Pittsfield MA
Assignee:
General Electric Company - Pittsfield MA
International Classification:
G09F 1900, B32B 2736
US Classification:
40615
Abstract:
A laminar polycarbonate resin structure comprising a polycarbonate resin core lamina, an ultraviolet radiation absorbing back lamina bonded to the rear face of said core lamina, and a light reflecting front lamina bonded to the front face of said core lamina. This laminar structure is useful for making road signs and markers.


Richard Molari Photo 5

Impact Resistant Laminate

US Patent:
4322476, Mar 30, 1982
Filed:
Dec 12, 1979
Appl. No.:
6/102775
Inventors:
Richard E. Molari - Pittsfield MA
Assignee:
General Electric Company - Pittsfield MA
International Classification:
B32B 904, B32B 1710, B32B 2700
US Classification:
428412
Abstract:
Improved impact or shock resistant laminates comprising a plurality of lamina including a back polycarbonate lamina opposite the direction of impact or shock, such back polycarbonate lamina having a relatively hard and brittle overlying or exposed layer or coating opposite the direction of impact, are provided by interposing intermediate layer between said hard and brittle exposed layer and the polycarbonate lamina which intermediate layer is softer and less brittle than said exposed layer, such intermediate layer reducing failure and spalling of the polycarbonate surface opposite the impact or shock receiving surface.


Richard Molari Photo 6

Impact Resistant Double Glazed Structure

US Patent:
4312903, Jan 26, 1982
Filed:
Mar 5, 1980
Appl. No.:
6/127807
Inventors:
Richard E. Molari - Pittsfield MA
Assignee:
General Electric Company - Pittsfield MA
International Classification:
E06B 324, B32B 904, B32B 2736
US Classification:
428 34
Abstract:
An improved impact resistant double glazed structure comprising a back laminate positioned opposite the direction of impact, said back laminate comprising a plurality of laminae selected from polycarbonate, glass and solid resinous materials, and a front glass laminate positioned forward of said back laminate comprising a plurality of glass laminae, including a relatively thin front glass lamina facing the direction of impact having a thickness of from about 30 to about 220 mils, a relatively thin back glass lamina opposite the direction of impact having a thickness of from 30 to about 220 mils, and a relatively thicker glass core positioned intermediate said relatively thin back and front glass laminae.


Richard Molari Photo 7

Impact Resistant Laminate

US Patent:
4198468, Apr 15, 1980
Filed:
Oct 19, 1978
Appl. No.:
5/952678
Inventors:
Richard E. Molari - Pittsfield MA
Assignee:
General Electric Company - Pittsfield MA
International Classification:
B32B 904, B32B 2736
US Classification:
428412
Abstract:
Improved impact or shock resistant laminates are provided comprising a plurality of laminae including a back polycarbonate lamina of controlled thickness opposite the direction of impact or shock, a front polycarbonate lamina facing the direction of impact or shock, and at least one acrylic resin lamina intermediate said back and front polycarbonate laminae, said polycarbonate laminae having a relatively brittle overlayer or coating on the outer surfaces thereof opposite said intermediate acrylic based lamina.


Richard Molari Photo 8

Optically Transparent, Radiographically Opaque Tubing

US Patent:
4182787, Jan 8, 1980
Filed:
Jun 19, 1978
Appl. No.:
5/917062
Inventors:
John C. Goossens - Mt. Vernon IN
Richard E. Molari - Pittsfield MA
Assignee:
General Electric Company - Pittsfield MA
International Classification:
A61M 2500, F16L 1104, F16L 1112
US Classification:
428 36
Abstract:
Flexible, biologically compatible, optically non-opaque and x-ray opaque tubing for use as a catheter comprised of an organopolysiloxane-polycarbonate terpolymer.


Richard Molari Photo 9

Laminar Structure Of Polyester

US Patent:
4544586, Oct 1, 1985
Filed:
Dec 27, 1982
Appl. No.:
6/453558
Inventors:
Richard E. Molari - Pittsfield MA
Assignee:
General Electric Company - Pittsfield MA
International Classification:
B44F 110
US Classification:
428 29
Abstract:
Laminar structures useful as road signs, markers, informational signs and the like comprised of: (i) a modified thermoplastic polyester core structure; and (ii) a front light reflective layer disposed on and laminated to said core structure.


Richard Molari Photo 10

Laminates

US Patent:
4123588, Oct 31, 1978
Filed:
Jan 24, 1977
Appl. No.:
5/761876
Inventors:
Richard E. Molari - Pittsfield MA
Assignee:
General Electric Company - Pittsfield MA
International Classification:
B32B 900, B32B 1710, B32B 2736
US Classification:
428412
Abstract:
Polysiloxane-polycarbonate block copolymers provide ductile, structural adhesive layers for bonding laminates. They are particularly useful as an adhesive and structural element in preparing polycarbonate containing composites which retain their integrity. Laminates of glass, polycarbonate, other resins separately and in various combinations and the adhesive layer provide glazing and structural units of relatively light weight and thickness which have good energy absorption, clarity, strength and integrity and are penetration resistant over a wide range of temperatures.