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Scott J Jankowski, 62737 Littletown Rd, Gladwin, MI 48624

Scott Jankowski Phones & Addresses

737 Littletown Rd, Gladwin, MI 48624    989-2461433   

1368 Weber St, Gladwin, MI 48624    517-2461433    989-6956593   

Freeland, MI   

Bay City, MI   

Kawkawlin, MI   

East Lansing, MI   

Midland, MI   

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Scott J Jankowski

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Work

Company: Cabot securities materials inc Jan 2007 Position: Chemical process technician

Education

Degree: Bachelors, Bachelor of Science School / High School: Michigan State University Specialities: Biology

Industries

Nanotechnology

Mentions for Scott J Jankowski

Scott Jankowski resumes & CV records

Resumes

Scott Jankowski Photo 25

Chemical Process Technician

Location:
Gladwin, MI
Industry:
Nanotechnology
Work:
Cabot Securities Materials Inc
Chemical Process Technician
Education:
Michigan State University
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Biology

Publications & IP owners

Us Patents

Method For Making Composite Articles That Include Complex Internal Geometry

US Patent:
4834938, May 30, 1989
Filed:
Apr 25, 1988
Appl. No.:
7/185678
Inventors:
Aleksander J. Pyzik - Midland MI
Jack J. Ott - Hemlock MI
Scott J. Jankowski - Midland MI
Assignee:
The Dow Chemical Company - Midland MI
International Classification:
B22F /00
US Classification:
419 6
Abstract:
A process is described for making a composite article without shrinkage, particularly of ceramic and metal wherein the article includes complex internal surfaces or cavities. The process requires forming an insert body that includes an external surface that corresponds to an internal cavity of the article. The insert body consists of a material having a melting temperature less than that of the article. The process further requires forming a porous compact about the insert body wherein the compact is formed into the substantially the net shape of the article. The compact is made of a material that is wetted by liquid insert material and has a sintering temperature greater than the wetting temperature of the insert material. The process further requires heating the article to a temperature such that the inserts substantially melts and infiltrates the porous compact forming the finished composite article. The process produces products including complex internal surfaces without the necessity of costly and sometimes technically difficult internal machining operations.

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