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Eric Pascal Bescher

from Los Angeles, CA
Age ~60
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Also known as:
Eric P Bescher, Eric P Besher, Ericp Bescher, Eric R
Phone and address:
1645 Vine St #503, Los Angeles, CA 90028
(323) 650-3580
Related to:
Lucie V Bescher
Connected to:
Marc C Beschler, 54Ross L Beschler, 49Michael R Beschloss, 69Jennifer Beschorner, 46Julie A Beschta, 56Scott A Beschta, 59Kimberly J Besco, 59Laurie A Besco, 55Andrea D Bese, 58David Bese, 75

Eric Bescher Phones & Addresses

  • 1645 Vine St #503, Los Angeles, CA 90028 (323) 650-3580
  • West Hollywood, CA
  • W Hollywood, CA
  • 1645 Vine St APT 503, Los Angeles, CA 90028

Work

Company: International sol-gel society 2003 to May 2011 Position: Chief financial officer

Education

Degree: Doctorates, Doctor of Philosophy School / High School: University of California, Los Angeles 1987 to 1997 Specialities: Materials Science

Skills

Materials • Materials Science • Nanotechnology • R&D • Science • Research • Engineering • Characterization • Mathematica • Simulations • Nanomaterials • Polymers • Matlab • Scanning Electron Microscopy • Thin Films • Powder X Ray Diffraction • Coatings • Physics • Composites • Microscopy • Spectroscopy • Surface Chemistry • Nanoparticles • Chemical Engineering • Failure Analysis • Innovation • Design of Experiments

Languages

English • Spanish • French

Emails

e***[email protected]

Industries

Chemicals

Resumes

Resumes

Eric Bescher Photo 1

Professor

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Location:
1645 Vine St, Los Angeles, CA 90028
Industry:
Chemicals
Work:
International Sol-Gel Society 2003 - May 2011
Chief Financial Officer
Ucla 2003 - May 2011
Professor
Education:
University of California, Los Angeles 1987 - 1997
Doctorates, Doctor of Philosophy, Materials Science University of Nigeria, Nsukka
Skills:
Materials
Materials Science
Nanotechnology
R&D
Science
Research
Engineering
Characterization
Mathematica
Simulations
Nanomaterials
Polymers
Matlab
Scanning Electron Microscopy
Thin Films
Powder X Ray Diffraction
Coatings
Physics
Composites
Microscopy
Spectroscopy
Surface Chemistry
Nanoparticles
Chemical Engineering
Failure Analysis
Innovation
Design of Experiments
Languages:
English
Spanish
French

Publications

Us Patents

Methods For Restraining Expansive Concrete

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US Patent:
7988782, Aug 2, 2011
Filed:
Feb 9, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/673391
Inventors:
Edward K. Rice - Los Angeles CA, US
Eric Bescher - Los Angeles CA, US
David Flax - Laguna Niguel CA, US
Daniel Goods - Livermore CA, US
Kyle de Bruyn - Anaheim CA, US
International Classification:
C04B 14/38
US Classification:
106644, 106713, 264333, 264DIG 43
Abstract:
Synthetic fibers, such as polypropylene fibers, are mixed in a shrinkage compensating concrete to provide restraint in lieu of conventional steel reinforcement used in a shrinkage compensating concrete. While the synthetic fibers have a low elastic modulus and low strength, they act to restrain expansion of the concrete in the same way that conventional steel rebar does. In addition, only a small amount of the synthetic fibers are needed to restrain the expansion. As a result, shrinkage compensating concrete can be used in more varied applications, and can be provided more quickly, easily and inexpensively. Construction time requirements and expenses of concrete structures are correspondingly reduced.

Restraining Expansive Concrete With Non-Metallic Fibers

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US Patent:
8303707, Nov 6, 2012
Filed:
Jun 30, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/173092
Inventors:
Edward K. Rice - Los Angeles CA, US
Eric Bescher - Los Angeles CA, US
David Flax - Laguna Niguel CA, US
Daniel Goods - Livermore CA, US
Kyle de Bruyn - Anaheim CA, US
Assignee:
PKL Corporation - Los Angeles CA
International Classification:
C04B 14/38
US Classification:
106644, 106713
Abstract:
Synthetic fibers, such as polypropylene fibers, are mixed in a shrinkage compensating concrete to provide restraint in lieu of conventional steel reinforcement used in a shrinkage compensating concrete. While the synthetic fibers have a low elastic modulus and low strength, they act to restrain expansion of the concrete in the same way that conventional steel rebar does. In addition, only a small amount of the synthetic fibers are needed to restrain the expansion. As a result, shrinkage compensating concrete can be used in more varied applications, and can be provided more quickly, easily and inexpensively. Construction time requirements and expenses of concrete structures are correspondingly reduced.

Shrinkage Compensating Concrete

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US Patent:
20060201393, Sep 14, 2006
Filed:
Mar 11, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/077610
Inventors:
Edward Rice - Los Angeles CA, US
Eric Bescher - Los Angeles CA, US
David Flax - Laguna Niguel CA, US
Daniel Goods - Livermore CA, US
Kyle de Bruyn - Anaheim CA, US
International Classification:
C04B 14/48
C04B 28/04
C04B 24/00
US Classification:
106644000, 106713000, 106724000
Abstract:
Synthetic fibers, such as polypropylene fibers, are mixed in a shrinkage compensating concrete to provide restraint in lieu of conventional steel reinforcement used in a shrinkage compensating concrete. While the synthetic fibers have a low elastic modulus and low strength, they act to restrain expansion of the concrete in the same way that conventional steel rebar does. In addition, only a small amount of the synthetic fibers are needed to restrain the expansion. As a result, shrinkage compensating concrete can be used in more varied applications, and can be provided more quickly, easily and inexpensively. Construction time requirements and expenses of concrete structures are correspondingly reduced.

Fast Setting Low Permeability Cement And Concrete

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US Patent:
20110297047, Dec 8, 2011
Filed:
May 6, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/103029
Inventors:
Edward K. Rice - Los Angeles CA, US
Grant M. Kao - Rowland Heights CA, US
Eric P. Bescher - Los Angeles CA, US
International Classification:
C04B 14/00
C08K 3/34
C04B 7/32
US Classification:
106643, 106692, 524 3
Abstract:
A calcium sulfoaluminate-based concrete with a permeability of less than 1000 Coulombs. Rapid-setting low chloride-ion permeability calcium sulfoaluminate (CSA) cements and concretes include CSA and a suitable polymer such as a sol-gel derived, organic-inorganic, silica based hybrid coating solutions of polystyrene-butylacrylate polymers containing active silanol groups protected by hydroxyl groups containing polyalcohol, or other polymers. Such polymers may be added as powders or as liquid in the finish mill. Other rapid-setting low chloride-ion permeability (CSA) cements and concretes include CSA with selected particle size distributions, and do not require use of any polymer. These CSA cements and concretes have low chloride-ion permeability, high early strength, fast setting times, low-shrinkage, and high freeze-thaw resistance.

Restraining Expansive Mortar With Non-Metallic Fibers

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US Patent:
20130053474, Feb 28, 2013
Filed:
Oct 30, 2012
Appl. No.:
13/663869
Inventors:
Edward K. Rice - Los Angeles CA, US
Eric Bescher - Los Angeles CA, US
David Flax - Laguna Niguel CA, US
Daniel Goods - Livermore CA, US
Kyle de Bruyn - Anaheim CA, US
Assignee:
PKL CORPORATION - Los Angeles CA
International Classification:
C04B 16/06
US Classification:
524 4, 524 8
Abstract:
Synthetic fibers, such as polypropylene fibers, are mixed in a shrinkage compensating concrete to provide restraint in lieu of conventional steel reinforcement used in a shrinkage compensating concrete. While the synthetic fibers have a low elastic modulus and low strength, they act to restrain expansion of the concrete in the same way that conventional steel rebar does. In addition, only a small amount of the synthetic fibers are needed to restrain the expansion. As a result, shrinkage compensating concrete can be used in more varied applications, and can be provided more quickly, easily and inexpensively. Construction time requirements and expenses of concrete structures are correspondingly reduced.

Radial Coal Ash Based Micro-Architectures And Method Of Synthesis

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US Patent:
20130220181, Aug 29, 2013
Filed:
Feb 29, 2012
Appl. No.:
13/408915
Inventors:
Eric P. Bescher - Los Angeles CA, US
Jacob W. Stremfel - Canoga Park CA, US
Grant M. Kao - Rowland Heights CA, US
John T. Salkowski - Long Beach CA, US
Walter J. Hoyle - Sparks NV, US
John Kenneth Vallens - Ladera Ranch CA, US
Edward K. Rice - Los Angeles CA, US
Assignee:
MACAEL, INC. - Los Angeles CA
International Classification:
C04B 28/06
C03C 14/00
C04B 35/10
C04B 33/135
C08K 3/34
B82Y 30/00
US Classification:
106692, 106819, 106461, 106705, 524450, 501 32, 501153, 428402, 977773
Abstract:
Microparticles having crystalline needle or rod-shaped structures of, for example, an ettringite mineral grown and attached radially from their surface. A method including nucleating and growing crystalline needles/rods from the surface of a particle in the presence of a solution of calcium, sulfur, and aluminum such as calcium sulfoaluminate, lime and calcium sulfate is described. One example is the radial growth of ettringite needles on the surface of fly ash particles in calcium sulfoaluminate-based cement paste and concrete.

Calcium Sulfo Aluminate Cement With Polymer

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US Patent:
20160376194, Dec 29, 2016
Filed:
Jul 12, 2016
Appl. No.:
15/207741
Inventors:
- Los Angeles CA, US
Grant M. Kao - Rowland Heights CA, US
Eric P. Bescher - Los Angeles CA, US
International Classification:
C04B 24/26
C04B 14/06
C04B 24/42
C04B 28/06
Abstract:
A calcium sulfoaluminate-based concrete with a permeability of less than 1000 Coulombs. Rapid-setting low chloride-ion permeability calcium sulfoaluminate (CSA) cements and concretes include CSA and a suitable polymer such as a sol-gel derived, organic-inorganic, silica based hybrid coating solutions of polystyrene-butylacrylate polymers containing active silanol groups protected by hydroxyl groups containing polyalcohol, or other polymers. Such polymers may be added as powders or as liquid in the finish mill. Other rapid-setting low chloride-ion permeability (CSA) cements and concretes include CSA with selected particle size distributions, and do not require use of any polymer. These CSA cements and concretes have low chloride-ion permeability, high early strength, fast setting times, low-shrinkage, and high freeze-thaw resistance.

Calcium Sulfo Aluminate Cement With Polymer

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US Patent:
20140364543, Dec 11, 2014
Filed:
Aug 27, 2014
Appl. No.:
14/469859
Inventors:
- Los Angeles CA, US
Grant M. Kao - Rowland Heights CA, US
Eric P. Bescher - Los Angeles CA, US
International Classification:
C04B 24/26
US Classification:
524 3
Abstract:
A calcium sulfoaluminate-based concrete with a permeability of less than 1000 Coulombs. Rapid-setting low chloride-ion permeability calcium sulfoaluminate (CSA) cements and concretes include CSA and a suitable polymer such as a sol-gel derived, organic-inorganic, silica based hybrid coating solutions of polystyrene-butylacrylate polymers containing active silanol groups protected by hydroxyl groups containing polyalcohol, or other polymers. Such polymers may be added as powders or as liquid in the finish mill. Other rapid-setting low chloride-ion permeability (CSA) cements and concretes include CSA with selected particle size distributions, and do not require use of any polymer. These CSA cements and concretes have low chloride-ion permeability, high early strength, fast setting times, low-shrinkage, and high freeze-thaw resistance.

Isbn (Books And Publications)

Metal Oxide Chemistry and Synthesis: From Solution to Solid State

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Author

Eric Bescher

ISBN #

0471970565

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Eric Pascal Bescher from Los Angeles, CA, age ~60 Get Report