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Kenneth P Borrows

from Schaumburg, IL
Age ~94

Kenneth Borrows Phones & Addresses

  • 610 Juli Ct, Schaumburg, IL 60193 (847) 466-3825 (847) 895-8151 (847) 895-8156
  • Fountain, CO
  • Roselle, IL
  • 610 Juli Ct, Schaumburg, IL 60193 (773) 960-2001

Work

Position: Service Occupations

Education

Degree: Associate degree or higher

Publications

Us Patents

Magnetic Particle Inspection Process Useable With Simultaneous Illumination By Ultra-Violet And White Light

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US Patent:
43419976, Jul 27, 1982
Filed:
Nov 14, 1979
Appl. No.:
6/094764
Inventors:
Kenneth P. Borrows - Schaumburg IL
Assignee:
Magnaflux Corporation - Chicago IL
International Classification:
G01R 3300
G01N 2784
US Classification:
324215
Abstract:
A method and composition for non-destructive testing of a magnetizable workpiece in which the surface of the workpiece is coated with a composition containing discrete magnetic particles consisting of a ferromagnetic particle core, fluorescent pigment particles attached to said core and a cascading opacifier combined therewith, preferably by means of a film-forming encapsulating resin. The particles of the daylight fluorescent pigment are sufficiently large so that they fluoresce with sufficient intensity to be seen in normal lighting conditions. Consequently, the magnetizable pieces to be inspected can be simultaneously inspected under ultra-violet and white light excitation to reveal both fine cracks and large voids.

Magnetic Particle Testing Procedure Involving Pre-Coating With A Hydrophobic Coating

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US Patent:
43215343, Mar 23, 1982
Filed:
Mar 12, 1980
Appl. No.:
6/129710
Inventors:
Adolf Mlot-Fijalkowski - Lincolnwood IL
Kenneth P. Borrows - Schaumburg IL
Assignee:
Magnaflux Corporation - Chicago IL
International Classification:
G01N 2784
G01R 3312
US Classification:
324216
Abstract:
A method for testing a magnetizable workpiece for flaws by the magnetic particle inspection method wherein a coating of finely divided, hydrophobic particles is electrostatically applied onto the surface of a workpiece to be tested after which an aqueous suspension of magnetizable particles is applied over the resulting coating. The magnetized workpiece is then inspected for deposits of magnetizable particles which have become lodged in the flaws. The hydrophobic nature of the coating repels the water from the suspension, and permits the indications to appear promptly after application of the magnetizable particle suspension.
Kenneth P Borrows from Schaumburg, IL, age ~94 Get Report