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Quentin F Ingerson

from Sturgeon Bay, WI
Deceased

Quentin Ingerson Phones & Addresses

  • 1720 Helmholz Rd, Sturgeon Bay, WI 54235 (920) 743-1208
  • 1860 Cape Cod Cv, Grand Island, FL 32735 (352) 669-8735
  • 3985 84Th St, Milwaukee, WI 53228 (414) 329-4110
  • 3985 S 84Th St #5, Milwaukee, WI 53228 (414) 329-4110
  • 8450 62Nd St, Ocala, FL 34476 (352) 861-1433
  • Clearwater, FL
  • Menomonee Falls, WI

Work

Position: Protective Service Occupations

Education

Degree: Graduate or professional degree

Publications

Us Patents

Copper-Nickel-Silicon-Chromium Alloy Having Improved Electrical Conductivity

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US Patent:
41916018, Mar 4, 1980
Filed:
Feb 12, 1979
Appl. No.:
6/011110
Inventors:
Walter W. Edens - Hartland WI
Quentin F. Ingerson - Wauwatosa WI
Assignee:
Ampco-Pittsburgh Corporation - Milwaukee WI
International Classification:
C21D 100
C22F 108
US Classification:
148160
Abstract:
A copper-nickel-silicon-chromium alloy having a high hardness and improved electrical conductivity. The alloy is composed by weight of 2. 0% to 3. 0% nickel, 0. 4% to 0. 8% silicon, 0. 1% to 0. 5% chromium, and the balance copper. The silicon is used in excess of the stoichiometric relationship with nickel to provide excess silicon, and the chromium is used in excess of the stoichiometric relationship with the excess silicon. The alloy is heat treated by initially heating the alloy to a temperature in the range of 1600. degree. F. to 1800. degree. F. and is thereafter quenched. The quenched alloy is then subjected to a two-step aging treatment in which the alloy is initially aged at a temperature of 900. degree. F. to 1100. degree. F. to precipitate the metal silicides and develop a hardness in excess of 90 Rockwell B (185 Brinell) and subsequently is subjected to a second aging at a temperature in the range of 750. degree. F. to 900. degree. F. , which serves to precipitate the excess chromium from solution and increase the electrical conductivity to a value greater than 45%.

Copper-Nickel-Silicon-Chromium Alloy Having Improved Electrical Conductivity

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US Patent:
42604354, Apr 7, 1981
Filed:
Jul 2, 1979
Appl. No.:
6/054293
Inventors:
Walter W. Edens - Hartland WI
Quentin F. Ingerson - Wauwatosa WI
Assignee:
Ampco-Pittsburgh Corporation - Milwaukee WI
International Classification:
C21D 100
C22F 108
US Classification:
148 325
Abstract:
A copper-nickel-silicon-chromium alloy having a high hardness and improved electrical conductivity. The alloy is composed by weight of 2. 0% to 3. 0% nickel, 0. 4% to 0. 8% silicon, 0. 1% to 0. 5% chromium, and the balance copper. The silicon is used in excess of the stoichiometric relationship with nickel to provide excess silicon, and the chromium is used in excess of the stoichiometric relationship with the excess silicon. The alloy is heat treated by initially heating the alloy to a temperature in the range of 1600. degree. F. to 1800. degree. F. and is thereafter quenched. The quenched alloy is then subjected to a two-step aging treatment in which the alloy is initially aged at a temperature of 900. degree. F. to 1100. degree. F. to precipitate the metal silicides and develop a hardness in excess of 90 Rockwell B (185 Brinell) and subsequently is subjected to a second aging at a temperature in the range of 750. degree. F. to 900. degree. F. , which serves to precipitate the excess chromium from solution and increase the electrical conductivity to a value greater than 45%.

Copper-Nickel-Silicon-Chromium Alloy

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US Patent:
50283910, Jul 2, 1991
Filed:
Dec 26, 1989
Appl. No.:
7/457013
Inventors:
Quentin F. Ingerson - Milwaukee WI
Assignee:
Amoco Metal Manufacturing Inc. - Milwaukee WI
International Classification:
C22C 906
C22C 902
C22C 904
US Classification:
420488
Abstract:
A copper-nickel-silicon-chromium alloy having the combination of high hardness and high electrical conductivity. The alloy is composed by weight of 9. 5% to 11. 5% nickel, in an amount sufficient to provide a nickel-silicon ratio of 3. 4 to 4. 5, 0. 5% to 2. 0% chromium, and the balance copper. The alloy is heat treated by initially heating the alloy to a solution temperature and is thereafter quenched. The quenched alloy is then aged to precipitate the metal silicides. Because of the specific ratio of nickel to silicon, the heat treated alloy develops during heat treatment a hardness in excess of 30 Rockwell C and an electrical conductivity in excess of 24% of pure copper.
Quentin F Ingerson from Sturgeon Bay, WIDeceased Get Report