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Larry G Bourland

from York, PA
Age ~78
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Also known as:
Larry Glenn Bourland, Larry E Bourland, Lawrence G Bourland, Laurence Bourland
Phone and address:
2506 Hepplewhite Dr, York, PA 17404
Connected to:
Anna L Bourland, 41Austin M Bourland, 50Cliff F Bourland, 106Darlene A Bourland, 71Denise M Bourland, 54Jan R Bourland, 86Michelle I Bourland, 41Myles D Bourland, 46Rebecca L Bourland, 35Wendy L Bourland, 62

Larry Bourland Phones & Addresses

  • 2506 Hepplewhite Dr, York, PA 17404
  • Louisville, CO
  • Boulder, CO
  • Pittsburgh, PA
  • Downingtown, PA
  • Lancaster, PA
  • Louisville, CO

Resumes

Resumes

Larry Bourland Photo 1

Owner

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Location:
4715 Towhee Dr northwest, Gig Harbor, WA 98332
Industry:
Executive Office
Work:
Arco Chemical 1979 - 1990
Research Advisory
Polyvision 1979 - 1990
Owner
Languages:
English
Larry Bourland Photo 2

Larry Bourland

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Larry Bourland Photo 3

Larry Bourland

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Larry Bourland Photo 4

Larry Bourland

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Publications

Us Patents

Method Of Melt Processing Crosslinked Thermoplastic Material

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US Patent:
6384093, May 7, 2002
Filed:
Jun 22, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/887079
Inventors:
Larry Bourland - York PA
Richard A. Freundlich - New York NY
Rudolph G. Nwana - Piscataway NJ
Vincent W. Herran - Greenville SC
Assignee:
Cryovac, Inc. - Duncan SC
International Classification:
C08J 1104
US Classification:
521 405, 521 425, 521 445, 521 455, 521 46, 521 465, 521 47, 521 48, 521 49, 521 498
Abstract:
A method of enhancing the melt-processibility of crosslinked plastic or recycling crosslinked plastic and the products formed by these methods. The melt processibility of a crosslinked thermoplastic resin may be enhanced by mixing it with a low viscosity polymeric resin having a specified melt flow index relative to the melt flow index of the crosslinked thermoplastic resin, and exposing the mixture to mechanical shearing energy to produce a processed mixture having enhanced melt flow characteristics. The processed mixture may be subsequently mixed with thermoplastic polymer.

Chlorinated Polyvinyl Chloride Molding Compound

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US Patent:
45018499, Feb 26, 1985
Filed:
May 24, 1984
Appl. No.:
6/613848
Inventors:
Larry G. Bourland - Downingtown PA
Assignee:
Atlantic Richfield Company - Los Angeles CA
International Classification:
C08L 2312
C08L 2316
C08L 2724
C08L 2326
US Classification:
524527
Abstract:
The incorporation of a high melt flow rate propylene-based polymer additive into a CPVC molding compound serves to retard the fusion rate of the CPVC compound during processing.

Cable Filler Composition Containing (A) Crystalline Polypropylene Homopolymer, (B) Styrene Block Copolymer And (C) Mineral Oil

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US Patent:
43615074, Nov 30, 1982
Filed:
Oct 20, 1980
Appl. No.:
6/198404
Inventors:
Larry G. Bourland - Murrysville PA
Assignee:
Arco Polymers, Inc. - Philadelphia PA
International Classification:
C08K 501
US Classification:
523173
Abstract:
A cable filler composition comprises a mixture of a mineral oil, a styrene-ethylene-butylene-stryene block copolymer and 2 to 6 weight percent of an isotactic, crystalline polypropylene, the polypropylene having an average molecular weight of between 20,000 and 50,000.

Moldable Polyblends

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US Patent:
43884431, Jun 14, 1983
Filed:
Feb 19, 1982
Appl. No.:
6/350516
Inventors:
Larry G. Bourland - Downingtown PA
Assignee:
Atlantic Richfield Company - Los Angeles CA
International Classification:
C08L 6900
C08L 6704
US Classification:
525 67
Abstract:
Disclosed are moldable polyblends comprising a polylactone, a polycarbonate and a rubber-modified styrenic copolymer.

Processing Additive For Vinyl Compounds

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US Patent:
46651187, May 12, 1987
Filed:
May 22, 1985
Appl. No.:
6/736912
Inventors:
Larry G. Bourland - Downingtown PA
Assignee:
Atlantic Richfield Company - Los Angeles CA
International Classification:
C08L 2312
C08L 2316
C08K 509
US Classification:
524394
Abstract:
A vinyl molding compound having a high melt flow rate propylene-based polymer and calcium stearate incorporated thereinto exhibits reduced processing energy upon molding.

Cable Filler Compositions Comprising A Mixture Of (A) Styrene Block Copolymer, (B) Crystalline Polypropylene Copolymer And (C) Mineral Oil

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US Patent:
43615082, Nov 30, 1982
Filed:
Oct 20, 1980
Appl. No.:
6/198405
Inventors:
Larry G. Bourland - Murrysville PA
Assignee:
Arco Polymers, Inc. - Philadelphia PA
International Classification:
C08K 501
US Classification:
523173
Abstract:
A cable filler composition comprises a mixture of mineral oil, a styrene-ethylene butylene-stryene block copolymer, and about 2-6 percent by weight of a thermoplastic polymer comprising an isotactic, crystalline polypropylene copolymer containing 0. 1-4% by weight of an olefinic comonomer, the copolymer having a molecular weight of between 20,000 and 40,000.

Thermoplastic Molding Composition Comprising A Methyl Methacrylate Polymer And Styrene-Citraconic Anhydride Copolymer

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US Patent:
43776647, Mar 22, 1983
Filed:
Nov 12, 1981
Appl. No.:
6/320400
Inventors:
Larry G. Bourland - Downingtown PA
Assignee:
Atlantic Richfield Company - Los Angeles CA
International Classification:
C08L 3312
C08L 2514
C08L 2508
US Classification:
525 94
Abstract:
A thermoplastic molding composition which comprises a mixture of two thermoplastic synthetic polymers, which are at least partially miscible with one another, is disclosed. In one embodiment, the molding composition comprises a mixture of styrene-citraconic anhydride copolymer and methyl-methacrylate-styrene copolymer.

Production Of Nonwoven Fibrous Articles

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US Patent:
48551791, Aug 8, 1989
Filed:
Jul 29, 1987
Appl. No.:
7/079312
Inventors:
Larry G. Bourland - Downingtown PA
Robert J. DiLullo - Paoli PA
Kimberly E. Ritrievi - Florham Park NJ
Jon R. Valbert - Bryn Mawr PA
Assignee:
Arco Chemical Technology, Inc. - Wilmington DE
International Classification:
D04H 104
D04H 316
US Classification:
428296
Abstract:
Superabsorbent articles in the form of soft, nonwoven fibrous webs are produced from aqueous fiber-forming polymer solutions by forming the polymer into water soluble filaments, contacting the filaments with a primary air stream having a velocity effective to attenuate and to partially dry the filaments, contacting the attenuated filaments with a secondary air stream having a velocity effective to fragment the filaments into fibers and to transport the fibers to a web-forming zone while also further attenuating and drying the fibers, collecting the fibers in reticulated web-form in the web-forming zone and curing the web to a water insoluble state. The temperature and air stream velocities are controlled with respect to ambient humidity and water content of the fiber during the fiber and web formation such that the fibers are collected without sticking. Collection is preferably on a wire belt followed by transport through a curing oven to compacting rolls and web take-up.
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Larry G Bourland from York, PA, age ~78 Get Report