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Jayantha Amarasekera

from Exton, PA
Age ~71

Jayantha Amarasekera Phones & Addresses

  • 111 Shallow Springs Ct, Exton, PA 19341 (610) 524-1161
  • 109 Gloucester St, Clifton Park, NY 12065 (518) 383-8512
  • Waterford, NY
  • Inkster, MI
  • East Lansing, MI
  • Southgate, MI
  • Chester, PA
  • East Greenbush, NY

Publications

Us Patents

Silicone Composition With Improved High Temperature Tolerance

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US Patent:
6395815, May 28, 2002
Filed:
Feb 11, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/503617
Inventors:
John Eric Tkaczyk - Delanson NY
Frederic Joseph Klug - Schenectady NY
Jayantha Amarasekera - Clifton Park NY
Chris Allen Sumpter - Scotia NY
Assignee:
General Electric Company - Schenectady NY
International Classification:
C08K 334
US Classification:
524449
Abstract:
A high temperature insulating composite composition comprising at least one ground silicate mineral and at least one silicone polymer. The at least one ground silicate mineral is at least one mineral selected from the group of olivine group; garnet group; aluminosilicates; ring silicates; chain silicates; and sheet silicates. The high temperature insulating material has particular usefulness for insulating electrical wires.

Hydrophobicity Imparting Particulate

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US Patent:
6582825, Jun 24, 2003
Filed:
Aug 30, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/943236
Inventors:
Jayantha Amarasekera - Clifton Park NY
John Raymond Krahn - Schenectady NY
Assignee:
General Electric Company - Niskayuna NY
International Classification:
B32B 2520
US Classification:
428417, 524425, 524492, 524588, 528 24, 428405, 525477, 174137 R
Abstract:
A hydrophobicity imparting particulate is provided in the present invention. A silicone composition comprises (A) a silicone polymer and (B) a hydrophobicity imparting particulate filler that imparts a hydrophobicity property to the composition. An insulator comprises a housing portion that includes a cured product of (A) a silicone polymer and (B) a hydrophobicity imparting particulate filler. A hydrophobicity recovery property of a silicone polymer composition can be improved by determining a target hydrophobicity recovery property for the cured silicone composition, selecting a hydrophobicity imparting particulate (HIP) to impart the hydrophobicity recovery property to the silicone polymer composition and compounding a blend of (A) a silicone polymer and (B) the selected inorganic filler and heating to cure the blend.

Conductive Plastic Compositions And Method Of Manufacture Thereof

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US Patent:
6689835, Feb 10, 2004
Filed:
Nov 15, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/683069
Inventors:
Jayantha Amarasekera - Clifton Park NY
Kim Balfour - Delanson NY
Christian Lietzau - Delmar NY
Assignee:
General Electric Company - Pittsfield MA
International Classification:
C08K 304
US Classification:
524495, 524494, 524496
Abstract:
An improved, conductive, polymeric composition comprises a polymeric resin; an electrically conductive filler system comprising small carbon fibers and either carbon powder or fibrous non-conductive filler or a combination of both. The amount of the conductive filler system utilized is dependent upon the desired electrical conductivity (surface and volume conductivity or resistivity) while preferably preserving intrinsic properties of the polymeric resin such as impact, flex modulus, class A finish, and the like. The conductive articles made from these compositions can therefore be used for electromagnetic shielding, electrostatic dissipation or antistatic purposes in packaging, electronic components, housings for electronic components and automotive housings.

Hydrophobicity Imparting Particulate

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US Patent:
20010014714, Aug 16, 2001
Filed:
Jan 16, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/760124
Inventors:
Jayantha Amarasekera - Clifton Park NY, US
John Krahn - Schenectady NY, US
International Classification:
C08L083/00
US Classification:
524/588000
Abstract:
A hydrophobicity imparting particulate is a hydrophobicity imparting particulate. A silicone composition comprises (A) a silicone polymer and (B) a hydrophobicity imparting particulate filler that imparts a hydrophobicity property to the composition. An insulator comprises a housing portion that includes a cured product of (A) a silicone polymer and (B) an hydrophobicity imparting particulate filler. A hydrophobicity recovery property of a silicone polymer composition can be improved by determining a target hydrophobicity recovery property for the cured silicone composition, selecting an hydrophobicity imparting particulate (HIP) to impart the hydrophobicity recovery property to the silicone polymer composition and compounding a blend of (A) a silicone polymer and (B) the selected inorganic filler and heating to cure the blend.

Conductive Plastic Compositions And Method Of Manufacture Thereof

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US Patent:
20030181568, Sep 25, 2003
Filed:
Dec 27, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/331151
Inventors:
Jayantha Amarasekera - Clifton Park NY, US
Kim Balfour - Delanson NY, US
Christian Lietzau - Delmar NY, US
International Classification:
C08K003/04
US Classification:
524/495000
Abstract:
An improved, conductive, polymeric composition comprises a polymeric resin; an electrically conductive filler system comprising small carbon fibers and either carbon powder or fibrous non-conductive filler or a combination of both. The amount of the conductive filler system utilized is dependent upon the desired electrical conductivity (surface and volume conductivity or resistivity) while preferably preserving intrinsic properties of the polymeric resin such as impact, flex modulus, class A finish, and the like. The conductive articles made from these compositions can therefore be used for electromagnetic shielding, electrostatic dissipation or antistatic purposes in packaging, electronic components, housings for electronic components and automotive housings.

Thermoplastic Blends And Articles Made Therefrom

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US Patent:
20060235117, Oct 19, 2006
Filed:
Jul 6, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/175242
Inventors:
Nicola Cont - Bergen op Zoom, NL
Bo Liu - Coatesville PA, US
Xiaomin Zhang - Shanghai, CN
Jayantha Amarasekera - Exton PA, US
International Classification:
C08K 5/49
US Classification:
524115000, 524465000, 524508000
Abstract:
An internally lubricated thermoplastic composition consisting essentially of 5 to 50 wt. % of a polycarbonate; 35 to 90 wt. % of a polyalkylene terephthalate, a polyalkylene naphthanoate resin, or blends thereof; 0.5 to 4 wt. % of a modified polyolefin; and optionally, up to 30 wt. % of a flame retardant agent, with a balanced fatigue and dimensional stability properties. Articles molded from the composition of the invention display excellent wear performance properties.

Silicone Compositions For High Voltage Insulator

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US Patent:
20070213455, Sep 13, 2007
Filed:
Jan 3, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/648909
Inventors:
Jayantha Amarasekera - Clifton Park NY, US
James Doin - Hoosick Falls NY, US
International Classification:
C08L 83/04
US Classification:
524588000
Abstract:
The present invention discloses a composition comprising a silicone polymer, a reinforcing filler, an anti-tracking agent and a flame retardant, a coupling agent, a curing agent an extending filler; and at least one processing fluid. These compositions, upon curing, are useful as High Voltage Insulators (HVI) with out door applications.

Intrinsically Conductive Thermoplastic Composition And Compounding Processing For Making Conductive Fiber

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US Patent:
20080139065, Jun 12, 2008
Filed:
Dec 11, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/609147
Inventors:
Jayantha Amarasekera - Exton PA, US
Bo Liu - Cootesville PA, US
Lowrence D. Lucco - Parkesburg PA, US
International Classification:
D03D 15/00
US Classification:
442189, 252500, 252503, 252601, 252 884, 26417211, 26417216, 428367
Abstract:
A conductive thermoplastic composition capable of forming conductive fibers including monofilaments, methods of making these compositions, and fibers including these compositions. The conductive thermoplastic compositions may be formed using any method capable of forming the compositions into fibers. The fibers are substantially smooth and/or are capable of being woven into fabrics or other articles to provide conductive properties to the fabric or article. These fibers provide effective static charge dissipation that may be imparted into applications such conveying belts or protective clothing for clean room operation.
Jayantha Amarasekera from Exton, PA, age ~71 Get Report