子分类：
| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 61 | Patterned Application of Activated Carbon Ink | US12843134 | 2010-07-26 | US20100286645A1 | 2010-11-11 | John Gavin MacDonald; Roger Bradshaw Quincy, III; Jaeho Kim; Jeffrey Eldon Fish |
| An odor control substrate that is applied with an activated carbon ink is provided. The activated carbon ink is applied in a pattern that covers from about 25% to about 95% of the surface area of the substrate. Although not covering the entire surface, the present inventors have discovered that the activated carbon ink is still capable of providing good odor reduction qualities to the substrate. To further enhance the aesthetic appeal of the odor control substrate to a consumer, one or more colored inks may also be applied the substrate in a pattern that may or may not overlap with the activated carbon ink pattern. The colored ink(s) may contrast well with the activated carbon ink to provide an overall design that is more aesthetically than otherwise would be provided by a uniform coating of activated carbon ink. | ||||||
| 62 | Patterned application of activated carbon ink | US11021485 | 2004-12-23 | US07816285B2 | 2010-10-19 | John Gavin MacDonald; Roger Bradshaw Quincy, III; Jaeho Kim; Jeffrey Eldon Fish |
| An odor control substrate that is applied with an activated carbon ink is provided. The activated carbon ink is applied in a pattern that covers from about 25% to about 95% of the surface area of the substrate. Although not covering the entire surface, the present inventors have discovered that the activated carbon ink is still capable of providing good odor reduction qualities to the substrate. To further enhance the aesthetic appeal of the odor control substrate to a consumer, one or more colored inks may also be applied the substrate in a pattern that may or may not overlap with the activated carbon ink pattern. The colored ink(s) may contrast well with the activated carbon ink to provide an overall design that is more aesthetically than otherwise would be provided by a uniform coating of activated carbon ink. | ||||||
| 63 | Carpet Dyeing Systems and Methods | US12108875 | 2008-04-24 | US20080295258A1 | 2008-12-04 | Mick Allen; Ronnie Cargle; Randy Hixon; Keith Bray; Ron Paynter |
| Embodiments of the present invention provide systems and methods for “dye-to-order” carpet manufacturing that address deficiencies in the carpet manufacturing industry, some of which are discussed above. In one embodiment, an improved manufacturing system is provided that allows manufacturers to change colors “on the fly” (e.g., within a single roll) with minimal waste. In another embodiment, a dye-to-order processing system is provided that maps multiple orders to undyed carpet rolls such that usage of the undyed carpet rolls is optimized. | ||||||
| 64 | Patterned bonded carpet and method | US09906282 | 2001-07-16 | US07374808B2 | 2008-05-20 | N. David Sellman, Jr.; Kyle T. Veatch |
| Color, pattern, design, and/or the like is applied by means of a jet dye process, or any other secondary or post pattern application process, including but not exclusively, silk screen printing, rotary printing, etc., to a bonded carpet, where the yarn in the carpet is all white (no dye applied) or light colored or where the yarn is pre-dyed with a single or multiple colors or where the yarn is treated chemically. The bonded carpet preferably has a low face weight and flat, short, dense, vertical cut pile. | ||||||
| 65 | High-durability non-woven fabric with melange appearance and method for manufacture | US10743566 | 2003-12-19 | US07282253B2 | 2007-10-16 | Silvia Marini; Omar Teofrasti |
| A non-woven fabric with melange-type visual appearance and endowed with high-durability comprising a fiber part and a matrix binder characterized by the binder matrix being a polyurethane characterized by the presence of soft segments and rigid segments, the former constituted from mixtures of polycarbonate-polyols and polyester-polyols, and the latter, from urethane groups deriving from the reaction of isocyanates with ureic polyols, and groups deriving from the reaction between the free isocyanate groups and water, and the fiber part comprises a fiber of melange appearance that is a mixture of two or more fibers with different dyeability characteristics. | ||||||
| 66 | High-durability non-woven fabric with melange appearance and method for manufacture | US10743566 | 2003-12-19 | US20050136228A1 | 2005-06-23 | Silvia Marini; Omar Teofrasti |
| A non-woven fabric with melange-type visual appearance and endowed with high-durability comprising a fiber part and a matrix binder characterized by the binder matrix being a polyurethane characterized by the presence of soft segments and rigid segments, the former constituted from mixtures of polycarbonate-polyols and polyester-polyols, and the latter, from urethane groups deriving from the reaction of isocyanates with ureic polyols, and groups deriving from the reaction between the free isocyanate groups and water, and the fiber part comprises a fiber of melange appearance that is a mixture of two or more fibers with different dyeability characteristics. | ||||||
| 67 | Patterned carpet and method | US09876912 | 2001-06-08 | US06884493B2 | 2005-04-26 | Ronald Magee; James C. Bridges |
| Color, pattern, design, and/or the like is applied by means of a jet dye process, or any other secondary or post pattern application process, including but not exclusively, silk screen printing and rotary printing, etc., to a carpet substrate, where the yarn in the carpet is all white (no dye applied) or where the yarn is pre-dyed with a single or multiple colors or where the yarn is treated chemically. The carpet can, for example, be made with any conventional loom weaving process or hand weaving process, for example Wilton, Axminster, spool, spool gripper, and Chenille looms, hand gun tufted, or any other conventional method. | ||||||
| 68 | System for production-line printing on wet web material | US10667419 | 2003-09-23 | US20050064099A1 | 2005-03-24 | Yuval Berenstain; Michael Shvartzman |
| The present invention is method and system for applying a finish to non-woven fabric as part of the production line, during the production process, and provides for the selective application of, for example, colorants so as to produce patterns or graphic designs to the non-woven fabric before completion of the drying process. | ||||||
| 69 | Method and device for color patterning of a web by hydrodynamic treatment | US10336015 | 2003-01-03 | US06735834B2 | 2004-05-18 | Gerold Fleissner |
| Colored patterning of a web-shaped nonwoven or a composite made of a nonwoven and a fabric or knit is achieved by water jet needling. The nonwoven provided as the upper layer of two layers is provided with one or more colors or is colored or printed itself and is placed on a second nonwoven or a woven or one that has a different color. Then both layers are subjected to the water jets that displace the fibers, with the colored fibers in the first layer being displaced into the second layer to produce a pattern on the underside of the second layer. It is also possible, instead of colored fibers in the nonwoven of the upper layer, to move them when they are not colored into a second layer that can have any color. | ||||||
| 70 | Multi-colored materials and method of making same | US09921679 | 2001-08-03 | US20030024093A1 | 2003-02-06 | Howard C. Willauer JR. |
| A material having a unique, multi-colored appearance is described. More specifically, a material having a multi-colored appearance and a three-dimensional surface is described, along with a method of making such a material. The process involves providing a pile material having an upper portion of the pile yarns of a first color and a lower portion of the pile yarns of a second color that is visually distinct from the first color, then treating the material so as to displace at least some of the pile yarns to a different position with respect to the base web portion of the fabric from other of the pile yarns. In this way, the lower portions of at least some of the pile yarns are exposed, to provide a unique visual appearance as a result of the color differential, and a unique three dimensional appearance as a result of the difference between the position of the treated and untreated portions. | ||||||
| 71 | Method and device for color patterning of a web by hydrodynamic treatment | US09716281 | 2000-11-21 | US06487762B1 | 2002-12-03 | Gerold Fleissner |
| It is known to produce a colored pattern by a printing process or for example during weaving. The idea according to the invention is to produce a pattern by the water jets of a needling device in which, for colored patterning of a web-shaped nonwoven or a composite made of a nonwoven and a fabric or knit, the webs resting on a substrate moves past a nozzle beam located crosswise to the transport direction and are impacted by the water jets. The nonwoven provided as the upper layer of two layers is provided with one or more colors or is colored or printed itself and is placed on a second nonwoven or a woven or one that has a different color. Then both layers are subjected to the water jets that displace the fibers, with the colored fibers in the first layer being displaced into the second layer to produce a pattern on the underside of the second layer. It is also possible, instead of colored fibers in the nonwoven of the upper layer, to move them when they are not colored into a second layer that can have any color. | ||||||
| 72 | Method and device for color patterning of a web hydrodynamic treatment | US10167453 | 2002-06-13 | US20020148085A1 | 2002-10-17 | Gerold Fleissner |
| Colored patterning of a web-shaped nonwoven or a composite made of a nonwoven and a fabric or knit is achieved by water jet needling. The nonwoven provided as the upper layer of two layers is provided with one or more colors or is colored or printed itself and is placed on a second nonwoven or a woven or one that has a different color. Then both layers are subjected to the water jets that displace the fibers, with the colored fibers in the first layer being displaced into the second layer to produce a pattern on the underside of the second layer. It is also possible, instead of colored fibers in the nonwoven of the upper layer, to move them when they are not colored into a second layer that can have any color. | ||||||
| 73 | Method of printing a textile material in sections | US10072623 | 2002-02-08 | US20020124742A1 | 2002-09-12 | Gerold Tebbe |
| In order to finish a textile material (14) in different sections with different physical and/or chemical properties it is proposed to provide these sections (54, 56, 58, 60, 62) with finishing layers by the rotary screen printing process, each finishing layer having a bonding agent (70)6 in which microcapsules (68; 74; 80; 82) are distributed. 6(66)nullnulltranslator | ||||||
| 74 | Patterned carpet and method | US09876912 | 2001-06-08 | US20020012764A1 | 2002-01-31 | Ronald Magee; James C. Bridges |
| Color, pattern, design, and/or the like is applied by means of a jet dye process, or any other secondary or post pattern application process, including but not exclusively, silk screen printing and rotary printing, etc., to a carpet substrate, where the yarn in the carpet is all white (no dye applied) or where the yarn is pre-dyed with a single or multiple colors or where the yarn is treated chemically. The carpet can, for example, be made with any conventional loom weaving process or hand weaving process, for example Wilton, Axminster, spool, spool gripper, and Chenille looms, hand gun tufted, or any other conventional method. | ||||||
| 75 | Textile material and a process for manufacturing such a textile material | US09844415 | 2001-04-27 | US20010046826A1 | 2001-11-29 | Gerold Tebbe |
| A textile material has a base structure (10) and a functional layer (18) supported by this latter. This functional layer comprises material (22) which glides over the skin with a low degree of friction. | ||||||
| 76 | Method and apparatus for coating fusible interlinings | US778064 | 1977-03-16 | US4144538A | 1979-03-13 | Frank Chapman; David Holt |
| A fabric substrate is passed through an electric field in order to set up a charge on the surface of the substrate and to thereby cause a particulate adhesive material stored in a container over which the substrate passes to be attracted to the surface of the substrate by electrostatic attraction. The coated substrate is subsequently heated to melt the adhesive material so that it agglomerates and adheres permanently to the substrate, thus forming a fusible interlining. | ||||||
| 77 | Process for obtaining irregular shadow dyeings on polyester fibers and mixtures thereof | US497473 | 1974-08-14 | US3990839A | 1976-11-09 | Hans-Ulrich von der Eltz; Hans-Peter Maier |
| Process for obtaining irregular tone-in-tone effects, shadow effects or multi-color effects on polyester fibers and blends thereof by padding polyester fiber-containing warps with sizing liquors which contain in addition to sizing agents alkali-susceptible disperse dyestuffs, with subsequent drying and waving with weft yarn undyed or dyed in a different kind, without prior fixation, which process comprises binding the piece-goods so obtained to a rope, loosely tying them and spraying them with aqueous solutions of alkalis which are free from oxidizing or reducing chemicals, irregularly and unevenly from outside, thermosoling them after opening the rope to fix the dyestuff and after-treating them. | ||||||
| 78 | US49747374 | 1974-08-14 | USB497473I5 | 1976-02-03 | ||
| 79 | Apparatus for monitoring high speed processes | US44302565 | 1965-03-26 | US3419677A | 1968-12-31 | FIORI ANTHONY M |
| 80 | Spraying of webs of fabric and the like with different colors | US37412229 | 1929-06-27 | US1807979A | 1931-06-02 | JULIUS GROETSCHEL |
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