Games using tangible projectile – Projectile – per se; part thereof or accessory therefor – Having hollow core or bladder enclosed within cover
Patent
1995-05-10
1997-01-14
Wong, Steven B.
Games using tangible projectile
Projectile, per se; part thereof or accessory therefor
Having hollow core or bladder enclosed within cover
524908, A63B 4100
Patent
active
055931570
ABSTRACT:
Low air permeable, pressurized articles such as play balls, e.g., a tennis ball, have a thin barrier layer formed on the vulcanized rubber core. The barrier layer is chemically bonded to the internal and/or external surface of the core, e.g., by the reaction of a Lewis acid, e.g., sulfur trioxide, with the core rubber. The thin barrier layer permits the tennis ball to be flexible and have good rebound life and yet extends the play life thereof before ball rebound or softness changes to undesired levels.
REFERENCES:
patent: 4098504 (1978-07-01), Koziol et al.
patent: 4955613 (1990-09-01), Gendreau et al.
patent: 5286532 (1994-02-01), Yoshikawa et al.
An article entitled "Improvement in Barrier Properties of Polymers via Sulfonation and Reductive Metallization," by Walles, W. E, Barrier Polymers and Barrier Structures; Koros, W. J. ed; American Chemical Society; Washington, D.C. 1990, chapter 14.
Hargis I. G.
Harris Jason S.
Koros William J.
Olson Richard A.
GenCorp Inc.
Hudak Daniel J.
Rywalski Robert F.
Wong Steven B.
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