141 |
Washbasin |
US1405205D |
|
US1405205A |
1922-01-31 |
|
|
142 |
Cuspidor. |
US1914838297 |
1914-05-13 |
US1119679A |
1914-12-01 |
BRIDGES WALTER S |
|
143 |
Cuspidor. |
US1909517535 |
1909-09-13 |
US985520A |
1911-02-28 |
FREEBLE BENJAMIN F |
|
144 |
Folding sink or tub. |
US1906313309 |
1906-04-23 |
US877770A |
1908-01-28 |
HINES ALBERT; CHAMPENY CHARLES; CRISLER JOSEPH L |
|
145 |
eobinson |
US315342D |
|
US315342A |
1885-04-07 |
|
|
146 |
Self-Contained Sanitation System |
US15394744 |
2016-12-29 |
US20180140142A1 |
2018-05-24 |
Bipasha Aich; Esha Koshnu |
A self-contained sanitation system for handwashing hands of a user in the absence of running water is provided. The self-contained sanitation system comprises a base having a top surface, a bottom surface substantially opposite the top surface, and a perimeter side between the top surface and the bottom surface. A soap holder is mounted to the perimeter side of the base. A jar for holding a predetermined amount of water is positionable on the top surface of the base. The jar has an open end and a closed end. A spigot is mounted in the jar for selectively dispensing the water from the jar. Water dispensed from the jar through the spigot upon the hands of the user allows a user to hand wash in the absence of running water. |
147 |
APPARATUS SECURING A LINER TO A BASIN AND A CORRESPONDING METHOD FOR WASHING A PATIENT |
US15848112 |
2017-12-20 |
US20180110378A1 |
2018-04-26 |
Michael MALONE; Michael CLONEY; Anita CAMBIE |
Apparatus (1) for washing a bedridden patient includes a basin (2) and a disposable water impermeable flexible liner (3) for lining a hollow interior region (5) of the basin (2). Retaining members (35) in retaining member accommodating recesses (37) located in corners (10) of the basin (2) engage engagement openings (30) formed in the liner (3) adjacent a peripheral upper edge (24) thereof and adjacent corners (27) of a peripheral wall (19) of the liner (3) for releasably securing and retaining the liner (3) to the basin (2). The basin (2) lined with the liner (3) is charged with water for washing the patient. On completion of washing, the liner (3) is removed from the basin (2) for disposal. |
148 |
Wash basin being transformable to be particularly adapted for wound irrigation |
US15602379 |
2017-05-23 |
US09943462B2 |
2018-04-17 |
Sekuleo Gathers |
A hospital-grade basin holds water for washing patients, and converts easily/quickly for the patient's limb to rest across a portion of the basin. Half-moon shaped openings on opposite sides of the basin wall(s) support the limb at a reduced height with respect to adjacent side wall portions, which serve as a partial shield during wound irrigation. The shaped openings are sealed with hinged doors in a closed position, using a friction fit and/or elastomeric leaf-spring members. In another embodiment, opposing portions of the side wall may instead be formed of an over-molded elastomeric material that conforms to the patient's limb, or may have walls formed like a bellows. A one-time transformable basin has a wall with first and second notches to form first and second tear-away panels, which leave residual areas shaped and positioned on the wall according to first and second portions of a patient's limb. |
149 |
Bottom Bather |
US14998751 |
2016-02-11 |
US20170231866A1 |
2017-08-17 |
Tosca Agnese Lenci |
This invention named “Bottom Bather” is a basin seat for a shower stall, has its own drain, can be filled by shower wand or provided with self water supply. It also is modifiable for installation in a bathtub. |
150 |
Engineered composite material and products produced therefrom |
US14062758 |
2013-10-24 |
US09469745B2 |
2016-10-18 |
Mark W. Schibur; John A. Teubert |
A composite material includes a polymer matrix material and filler material that includes vitreous china. The composite material has a water absorption of less than about one percent. Such a composite material may be used in the production of articles such as sinks, bathtubs, shower receptors, and other articles that may benefit from low water absorption properties. |
151 |
Convex-Bottom Sink with Improved Self-Rinsing Capability |
US14641884 |
2015-03-09 |
US20160237664A1 |
2016-08-18 |
Nicholas WOBBROCK; Jan PAWLUSKIEWICZ |
A sink basin having a convex hump in the floor of the basin improves self-rinsing by directing water falling into the basin from a faucet to flow clown the hump and across the floor of the basin, then around the perimeter of the basin to the drain orifice. A variety of shapes, materials and surface finishes are also described and claimed. |
152 |
Wash Basin Being Transformable to be Particularly Adapted for Wound Irrigation |
US14806959 |
2015-07-23 |
US20160213562A1 |
2016-07-28 |
Sekuleo Gathers |
A hospital-grade basin holds water for washing patients, or alternatively converts easily/quickly for a patient's limb to rest comfortably within and across a portion of the basin. In a first embodiment, half-moon shaped openings on opposite sides of the basin side walks) comfortably support the limb at a reduced height with respect to adjacent side wall portions, which serve as a partial shield during wound irrigation, and aid fluid collection. The shaped openings may each be sealed with a hinged door in a closed position, using a friction fit, to form the traditional, watertight basin. In an alternate embodiment, the doors may be secured in the closed position using an elastomeric leaf-spring-shaped member. In other embodiments, rather than cutouts and doors, opposing portions of the side wall may instead be formed of an over-molded elastomeric material that conforms to the patient's limb, or may instead be formed like a bellows. |
153 |
Circulatory Water Flow System |
US14536533 |
2014-11-07 |
US20160129216A1 |
2016-05-12 |
Louis O. Leazenbee; William B. Brimer |
A circulatory water flow sensory system having a water nozzle attached to a basin. A pump sends water from the water reservoir through the nozzle and into the basin. The water then drains from the basin into the water reservoir. The basin is shaped in such a way to allow easy and safe access to the flowing water for children, especially those with developmental disorders such as autism. |
154 |
Lavatory System With Hand Dryer |
US14678056 |
2015-04-03 |
US20150282682A1 |
2015-10-08 |
Graeme S. Bayley; Mark A. Figurski; Timothy E. Perrin; John M. Loberger; Jason M. Renner; Kevin M. Kohlwey; Jon A. Dommisse; Thomas E. Pelt |
A lavatory system including a countertop and a first hand washing station is provided. The first hand washing station includes a basin supported by the countertop and a faucet supported by the countertop. The lavatory system also includes a hand dryer including a housing supported by the countertop. The housing defines a cavity in which a user's hands are inserted during drying, and a motor configured to generate blown air which is supplied to the cavity. The housing is located such that the user's hands may be inserted into the cavity without the user leaving the first hand washing station. |
155 |
Hand wash wall hung sink to avoid spread of infectious disease |
US12975357 |
2010-12-22 |
US09009882B2 |
2015-04-21 |
Christophe Bucher |
A sink is described herein which includes a basin including an upper rim having a back portion, and an interior surface having a sloped surface portion and a bottom surface portion, wherein the sloped surface portion extends from the back portion of the upper rim into the bottom surface portion; a faucet member extending upwardly from an upper portion of the sloped surface; and a drain opening extending through the bottom surface portion, wherein the faucet member is positioned such that liquid from the faucet member flows onto the sloped surface portion into the bottom surface portion and into the drain opening. A method for preventing splashing of a liquid from a sink is also provided herein. |
156 |
ENGINEERED COMPOSITE MATERIAL AND PRODUCTS PRODUCED THEREFROM |
US14062758 |
2013-10-24 |
US20140121301A1 |
2014-05-01 |
Mark W. Schibur; John A. Teubert |
A composite material includes a polymer matrix material and filler material that includes vitreous china. The composite material has a water absorption of less than about one percent. Such a composite material may be used in the production of articles such as sinks, bathtubs, shower receptors, and other articles that may benefit from low water absorption properties. |
157 |
Washbasin |
US13330613 |
2011-12-19 |
US08499375B2 |
2013-08-06 |
Suk-Jin Kim; Hyun-Soo Kim |
A washbasin includes: a washbasin body having a water containing space and comprising an insertion hole formed in a front surface thereof in a downward inclined direction and a drain hole formed on the bottom surface thereof; a water supply nozzle projected toward the water containing space through the insertion hole from a rear end of the washbasin body, wherein the projected portion of the water supply nozzle is rotated in a direction desired by a user so as to control a water supply direction and a water supply amount; a cold/hot water supply valve buried in a one-side edge of the washbasin body and coupled to the water supply nozzle through a pipe; and a cold/hot selection level installed on the top surface of the cold/hot water supply valve and selectively supplying cold/hot water to the water supply nozzle. |
158 |
Dishwashing pan |
US13192754 |
2011-07-28 |
US08438674B1 |
2013-05-14 |
Frank R. Balkum |
A dish washing pan constructed of a housing having a bottom and multiple sidewalls integrally formed with the bottom to provide a washing chamber, a plurality of legs attached at the underside of the housing bottom to support the bottom over a sink surface and a plurality of holes provided in each of the sidewalls at a location spaced downwardly from a top rim of the sidewall. The plurality of holes is disposed closer to the top rim than the bottom of the housing. An outlet is provided in one of the sidewalls that can be closed to retain water in the washing chamber or opened to enable the water to be discharged from the washing chamber. The outlet is disposed closer to the bottom of the housing than the top rim. |
159 |
Glass or glass-ceramic washbasin |
US11886394 |
2006-03-10 |
US08239981B2 |
2012-08-14 |
Bertrand Epp; Serge DeZorzi |
The invention relates to a glass or glass-ceramic washbasin. The inventive washbasin is characterized in that it essentially comprises at least one part (1) which forms a water receptacle and which is made from glass or glass-ceramic and at least one part (2) which prevents the water from flowing from the first part (1). In addition, the assembly is provided with a water drain hole (3). The aforementioned first part (1) is equipped with a groove (2′) for receiving the lower edge of the second part (2) and said two parts (1 and 2) are assembled by means of a glue that is injected into the base of the groove (2′) prior to assembly. The invention is particularly suitable for household equipment, such as washbasins that are made from glass or glass-ceramic. |
160 |
Hand Wash Wall Hung Sink To Avoid Spread of Infectious Disease |
US12975357 |
2010-12-22 |
US20120151672A1 |
2012-06-21 |
Christophe Bucher |
A sink is described herein which includes a basin including an upper rim having a back portion, and an interior surface having a sloped surface portion and a bottom surface portion, wherein the sloped surface portion extends from the back portion of the upper rim into the bottom surface portion; a faucet member extending upwardly from an upper portion of the sloped surface; and a drain opening extending through the bottom surface portion, wherein the faucet member is positioned such that liquid from the faucet member flows onto the sloped surface portion into the bottom surface portion and into the drain opening. A method for preventing splashing of a liquid from a sink is also provided herein. |