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Eugene F. Garner

Publications -  5
Citations -  148

Eugene F. Garner is an academic researcher. The author has contributed to research in topics: Pyrotechnic composition & Ammonium nitrate. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 5 publications receiving 148 citations.

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Patent

Low temperature gas generator propellant

TL;DR: In this article, a pyrotechnic composition is adapted, upon combustion, for generating a low-flame temperature, non-toxic gas for inflating a vehicle safety bag or other inflatable device.
Patent

Pyrotechnic composition with combined binder-coolant

TL;DR: In this article, a pyrotechnic composition is adapted, upon combustion, for generating a low-flame temperature, non-toxic gas for inflating a vehicle safety bag, which consists of a fuel such as a carbonaceous material, aluminum or magnesium; an inorganic oxidizer, such as metal chlorate, metal perchlorate, a metal nitrate, ammonium chlorate or ammonium nitrate; and a combined binder and coolant, which is a mixture of magnesium hydroxide or a mixture with magnesium carbonate.
Patent

Starch as fuel in gas generating compositions

TL;DR: Starch is used as a fuel/binder in pyrotechnic propellant compositions suitable for use in vehicle safety restraint systems as mentioned in this paper, but it is not suitable for vehicular applications.
Patent

Pyrotechnic composition and method of inflating an inflatable automobile safety restraint

TL;DR: In this article, a method of inflating an inflatable automobile safety restraint with the gaseous composition products of combustion of a pyrotechnic composition comprising: about 15 to 30% by weight of tartaric acid; about 40 to 75% of sodium chlorate; and about 10 to 30 percent of calcium hydroxide was proposed.
Patent

Polyethylene binder for pyrotechnic composition

TL;DR: Use of high density polyethylene as a fuel/binder in pyrotechnic compositions suitable for use in inflating vehicle occupant safety restraints is discussed in this paper, where the authors propose a method for using high density pyrolytes as fuel and binder.