Inventor · Albertville, FR

Bernard Langon

11Patents
6h-index
16Co-inventors
59Inventor score

Filing activity: Jan 12, 1978 → Aug 16, 1993

Most-cited inventions

PatentTitleAreaCited byStatus
US4431491A Process and apparatus for accurately controlling the rate of introduction and the content of alumina in an igneous electrolysis tank in the production of aluminium Chemistry; Metallurgy 12 Expired
US4713161A Device for connection between very high intensity electrolysis cells for the production of aluminium comprising a supply circuit and an independent circuit for correcting the magnetic field Chemistry; Metallurgy 11 Expired
US4592821A Electrolysis tank with a current strength of greater than 250,000 amperes for the production of aluminum by means of the Hall-Heroult process Chemistry; Metallurgy 10 Expired
US4612105A Carbonaceous anode with partially constricted round bars intended for cells for the production of aluminium by electrolysis Chemistry; Metallurgy 7 Expired
US4132621A Method of improving the current supply of electrolysis cells aligned in a lengthwise direction Chemistry; Metallurgy 7 Expired
US4720333A Electrolysis tank superstructure with intermediate gantry, for the production of aluminium Chemistry; Metallurgy 7 Expired
US5378338A Superstructure for a very high power electrolysis cell for the production of aluminum Chemistry; Metallurgy 6 Expired
US4668352A Process and apparatus for automatic increased suction extraction on electrolysis tanks for the production of aluminum Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies 5 Expired
US4696730A Circuit for the electrical connection of rows of electrolysis cells for the production of aluminum at very high current Chemistry; Metallurgy 4 Expired
US4605481A Modular cathodic block and cathode having a low voltage drop for Hall-Heroult electrolysis tanks Chemistry; Metallurgy 3 Expired
US4654133A Hall-Heroult electrolysis tank with asymmetrical cathodic bars and heat insulation Chemistry; Metallurgy 2 Expired

Source: USPTO / EPO open patent data. Inventor disambiguation is heuristic; counts are objective bibliographic measures.