序号 专利名 申请号 申请日 公开(公告)号 公开(公告)日 发明人
141 Nonwoven and absorbent article having a blood slipping agent US14431951 2013-09-12 US10092463B2 2018-10-09 Takashi Nomoto; Yuichi Suzuki; Takashi Onozuka; Akira Hashino; Yuki Noda
The purpose of the present invention is to provide a nonwoven for a top sheet of an absorbent article that is unlikely to stick after having absorbed menstrual blood, that is smooth and dry, and in which the absorbed menstrual blood is unlikely to diffuse on the nonwoven. This nonwoven has the following configuration. A nonwoven for a top sheet of an absorbent article, having a lengthwise direction and a crosswise direction, wherein the nonwoven has a plurality of ridge parts and a plurality of groove parts extending in the lengthwise direction and disposed in alternating fashion in the crosswise direction, the nonwoven being characterized in that the ridge parts and the groove parts have a plurality of through-holes, and the ridge parts have a region containing a blood lubricity-imparting agent that contains a predetermined blood lubricity-imparting agent.
142 Bis-indolylmethanes, a process for their preparation and uses thereof US15284670 2016-10-04 US10081596B2 2018-09-25 Acelya Aker; Nuket Ocal; Hikmet Nil Ergindemir; Agamirze Hamitbeyli
The present invention relates to novel bis-indolylmethanes, a process for their preparation and their use in the preparation of technical textiles and PPE's (Personal Protective Equipments), namely in the preparation of UV-protective and anti-infective textiles and garments.
143 SYSTEMS AND PROCESSES FOR TREATING TEXTILES WITH AN ANTIMICROBIAL AGENT US15908314 2018-02-28 US20180251936A1 2018-09-06 Elizabeth Ann Hutt Pollard; Sean Morham; David E. Brown
According to an aspect of the present disclosure, a method of treating a textile with an antimicrobial agent includes receiving a textile in a washer system. The textile includes an identification tag, which uniquely identifies the textile among a plurality of textiles. The method also includes detecting, in the washer system, the identification tag. The method further includes determining, based on the detected identification tag, one or more parameters for treating the textile with an antimicrobial agent. The antimicrobial agent includes a metallic ion. The method also includes washing the textile with a detergent, and, after washing the textile with the detergent, treating the textile with the antimicrobial agent based on the one or more parameters.
144 Active Agent-Containing Articles and Product-Shipping Assemblies for Containing the Same US15877602 2018-01-23 US20180216287A1 2018-08-02 Paul Thomas Weisman; Frank William Denome; Stephen Robert Glassmeyer; Michael Sean Pratt; Gregory Charles Gordon; Mark Robert Sivik
Active agent-containing articles, for example fibrous structures, that exhibit consumer acceptable article in-use properties, such as flexibility, article dimensions, and/or dissolvability, and product-shipping assemblies for containing the same are provided.
145 Active Agent-Containing Articles that Exhibit Consumer Acceptable Article In-Use Properties US15877585 2018-01-23 US20180216285A1 2018-08-02 Michael Sean Pratt; Stephen Robert Glassmeyer; Gregory Charles Gordon; Mark Robert Sivik; Paul Thomas Weisman
Active agent-containing articles, for example fibrous structures, that exhibit consumer acceptable article in-use properties, such as article peel strength, flexibility, and/or dissolvability, and methods for making same are provided.
146 Electro-conductive fibers with carbon nanotubes adhered thereto, electro-conductive yarn, fibers structural object, and production processes thereof US13060596 2009-08-31 US09885146B2 2018-02-06 Bunshi Fugetsu; Eiji Akiba; Masaaki Hachiya
Electro-conductive fibers comprise synthetic fibers and an electro-conductive layer containing carbon nanotubes and covering a surface of the synthetic fibers, and the coverage of the electro-conductive layer relative to the whole surface of the synthetic fibers is not less than 60% (particularly not less than 90%). The electric resistance value of the electro-conductive fibers ranges from 1×10−2 to 1×1010 Ω/cm, and the standard deviation of the logarithm of the electric resistance value is less than 1.0. The thickness of the electro-conductive layer ranges from 0.1 to 5 μm, and the ratio of the carbon nanotubes may be 0.1 to 50 parts by mass relative to 100 parts by mass of the synthetic fibers. The electro-conductive layer may further contain a binder. The electro-conductive fibers may be produced by immersing the synthetic fibers in a dispersion with vibrating the synthetic fibers to form the electro-conductive layer adhered to the surface of the synthetic fibers. The electro-conductive fibers have the carbon nanotubes homogeneously and firmly adhered to an almost whole of a surface thereof and have an electro-conductivity and a softness.
147 EMULSION COMPOSITION COMPRISING AN AMINOALKYL GROUP- AND POLYOXYALKYLENE GROUP-CONTAINING SILOXANE US15639867 2017-06-30 US20180002861A1 2018-01-04 Yuji ANDO
One of the purposes of the present invention is to provide an emulsion composition which has a small initial diameter and good stability with time and dilution stability. Further, another purpose of the present invention is to provide an emulsion composition which has high adsorption ability to fibers and provides a hydrophilic surface of the fibers. Thus, the present invention is an emulsion composition comprising water and an aminoalkyl group and polyoxyalkylene group-containing siloxane represented by the following general formula (1): (R13SiO1/2)k(R12SiO2/2)p(R11SiO3/2)q(SiO4/2)r (1) wherein R1 is, independently of each other, a hydroxyl group, an alkoxyl group, a substituted or unsubstituted monovalent hydrocarbon group having 1 to 20 carbon atoms, or a group represented by the following formula (2), (3) or (6): —(CR2H)a—(NHCH2CH2)b—NH2 (2), —(CR2H)c—O—(C2H4O)d—(C3H6O)e—R3 (3), —(CR2H)f—(R52SiO)s—SiR53 (6); provided that at least one of R1 is the group represented by the formula (2) and at least one of R1 is a group represented by the formula (3).
148 METHOD OF MAKING A TEXTILE SUBSTRATE WITH A CONTINUOUS COATING OF A MIXTURE OF POLYESTER POLYURETHANE AND POLYCARBONATE POLYURETHANE US15466463 2017-03-22 US20170190932A1 2017-07-06 Ramesh Keshavaraj
A coated textile substrate containing a textile substrate having an inner side and an outer side and a continuous coating on at least the one side of the textile substrate. The continuous coating comprises a mixture of polyester polyurethane and polycarbonate polyurethane.
149 NOVEL BIS-INDOLYLMETHANES, A PROCESS FOR THEIR PREPARATION AND USES THEREOF US15284670 2016-10-04 US20170096393A1 2017-04-06 Acelya AKER; Nuket OCAL; Hikmet Nil ERGINDEMIR; Agamirze HAMITBEYLI
The present invention relates to novel bis-indolylmethanes, a process for their preparation and their use in the preparation of technical textiles and PPE's (Personal Protective Equipments), namely in the preparation of UV-protective and anti-infective textiles and garments.
150 Permanent Treatment Having Reversibly Enhanced Thermal Properties Easily Applied at Home US15224751 2016-08-01 US20170089006A1 2017-03-30 Monte Christopher Magill
Various textiles, garments, apparel and clothing accessories have been available having permanently affixed treatments with reversibly enhanced thermal properties. The creation of which is done in factories where such treatment is applied, on large scale, either topically to such textile substrates or incorporated into fibers. These materials then have the ability to absorb, store and release thermal energy and help buffer temperature swings within the microclimate of clothing or bedding systems keeping the individual more comfortable for an extended period of time. This invention is for an easily applied treatment, in a consumer friendly applicator, which can be cured by methods commonly found in most homes today.
151 REMOTE FLUORINATION OF FIBROUS FILTER WEBS US15357889 2016-11-21 US20170080369A1 2017-03-23 Seth M. Kirk; Marvin E. Jones; Steven J. Pachuta; Andrew W. Chen; William P. Klinzing; Patrick J. Sager
A method of making a fluorinated fibrous web, which method includes providing a nonwoven web 22 that contains polymeric fibers, creating a plasma that contains fluorine atoms at a first location 14, and contacting the nonwoven web with products from the plasma at a second location 26 remote from the first location 14. The method avoids exposure of the web to the plasma and hence expands the manufacturing processing window. Webs so fluorinated have a different C3F4H+ to C2F5+ ratio when compared to locally fluorinated webs having similar levels of surface fluorination. The remote fluorinated webs can be subsequently charged electrically to provide a good performing electret filter 40 suitable for use in an air purifying respirator 30. Webs fluorinated in accordance with this invention also may exhibit good performance even after being “aged” at high temperatures.
152 Post-extruded polymeric man-made synthetic fiber with copper US14514681 2014-10-15 US09469923B2 2016-10-18 Richard F. Rudinger
A method of producing synthetic yarn having copper properties is described. The method providing: applying a copper additive to a partially oriented yarn (POY) during one or more finishing processes of the POY to produce a copper enhanced POY having copper on the surface of the fibers of the copper enhanced POY.
153 MAGNETO-DIELECTRIC SUBSTRATE, CIRCUIT MATERIAL, AND ASSEMBLY HAVING THE SAME US14882967 2015-10-14 US20160113113A1 2016-04-21 Murali Sethumadhavan; Allen F. Horn, III; Karl Edward Sprentall; Michael White
In an embodiment, a magneto-dielectric substrate comprises a dielectric polymer matrix; and a plurality of hexaferrite particles dispersed in the polymer matrix in an amount and of a type effective to provide a magneto-dielectric substrate having a magnetic constant of greater than or equal to 2.5 from 0 to 500 MHz, or 3 to 8 from 0 to 500 MHz; a magnetic loss of less than or equal to 0.1 from 0 to 500 MHz, or 0.001 to 0.05 over 0 to 500 MHz; and a dielectric constant of 1.5 to 8 or 2.5 to 8 from 0 to 500 MHz.
154 VENTILATION INSERT US14772435 2014-03-04 US20160010274A1 2016-01-14 Gerald Jarre; Birger Lange; Volker Braeunling; Thomas Arnold; Ian Smith; Nermina Zaplatilek; Stephanie Lambertz; Ulrich Schneider; Dominic Kramer
A ventilation insert for textiles, with at least one layer, covered at least partially by an absorption material and having ventilation openings, the openings being at least partially closeable via a liquid by swelling of the absorption material, obtainable by: a) treating a layer having ventilation openings with a mixture, containing a wetting agent, initiator, polymerizable monomer or oligomers, and a cross-linking agent, as a preliminary stage for the absorption material; and b) polymerizing the monomer or oligomer to form the absorption material while forming a bonded connection between the absorption material and the layer. The ventilation insert has a relatively low thickness, a low weight per unit area, and high flexibility permanently and independently of moisture after economical production, via one layer, self-sealingly closing ventilation openings, and containing the absorption material. The absorption material is connected to the layer by bonding, at least in some regions.
155 Prepreg and carbon fiber reinforced composite materials US13195406 2011-08-01 US09221955B2 2015-12-29 Nobuyuki Arai; Norimitsu Natsume; Kenichi Yoshioka; Junko Kawasaki; Hiroshi Takezaki
A prepreg containing a carbon fiber [A] and a thermosetting resin [B], and in addition, satisfying at least one of the following (1) and (2). (1) a thermoplastic resin particle or fiber [C] and a conductive particle or fiber [D] are contained, and weight ratio expressed by [compounding amount of [C] (parts by weight)]/[compounding amount of [D] (parts by weight)] is 1 to 1000. (2) a conductive particle or fiber of which thermoplastic resin nucleus or core is coated with a conductive substance [E] is contained.
156 EXTRUSION COATED TEXTILE LAMINATE WITH IMPROVED PEEL STRENGTH US14443403 2013-11-14 US20150308039A1 2015-10-29 Barbara Bonaboglia; Elena E. Cordublas; Gert J. Claasen; Jacquelyn A. Degroot; Fabricio Arteaga Larios; Carlos E. Ruiz
The present invention relates to nonbreathable extrusion coated nonwoven structures. The structures comprise a nonwoven web comprised of monocomponent or bicomponent fibers having a coating comprising LDPE optionally blended with LLDPE and/or an elastomer. The monocomponent or bicomponent fibers comprise an ethylene based polymer, preferably at the surface of the fiber.
157 POST-EXTRUDED POLYMERIC MAN-MADE SYNTHETIC FIBER WITH COPPER US14514681 2014-10-15 US20150107214A1 2015-04-23 Richard F. Rudinger
A method of producing synthetic yarn having copper properties. The method providing: applying a copper additive to a partially oriented yarn (POY) during one or more finishing processes of the POY to produce a copper enhanced POY having copper on the surface of the fibers of the copper enhanced POY.
158 MOISTURE MANAGEMENT FABRIC US14024906 2013-09-12 US20150072582A1 2015-03-12 Ruchira Nalinga Wijesena; Palihenage Nadeeka Dushani Tissera; Rangana Perera; K.M. Nalin de Silva
This invention relates to a moisture management fabric and methods of producing such a fabric. In some embodiments, the moisture management fabric is a multi-layered fabric comprising an inner layer, and intermediate layer and an outer layer. In other embodiments the fabric is one or two layers. In some embodiments, the inner layer comprises a fabric treated with a nanoparticle dispersion. In some embodiments, the intermediate, inner, or single layer comprises a hydrophilicity gradient. In some other embodiments, the outer layer comprises at least one nanofiber.
159 REMOTE FLUORINATION OF FIBROUS FILTER WEBS US14504514 2014-10-02 US20150024148A1 2015-01-22 Seth M. Kirk; Marvin E. Jones; Steven J. Pachuta; Andrew W. Chen; William P. Klinzing; Patrick J. Sager
A method of making a fluorinated fibrous web, which method includes providing a nonwoven web 22 that contains polymeric fibers, creating a plasma that contains fluorine atoms at a first location 14, and contacting the nonwoven web with products from the plasma at a second location 26 remote from the first location 14. The method avoids exposure of the web to the plasma and hence expands the manufacturing processing window. Webs so fluorinated have a different C3F4H+ to C2F5+ ratio when compared to locally fluorinated webs having similar levels of surface fluorination. The remote fluorinated webs can be subsequently charged electrically to provide a good performing electret filter 40 suitable for use in an air purifying respirator 30. Webs fluorinated in accordance with this invention also may exhibit good performance even after being “aged” at high temperatures.
160 Production of nanoparticle-costed yarns US13507485 2012-07-05 US20120301719A1 2012-11-29 Willorage Rathna Perera; Gerald J. Mauretti
A strand is coated with a powdered material by first applying a layer of hot polymer resin to the strand, and spraying the powdered material onto the resin-coated strand from at least three nozzles disposed along the processing path and spaced radially therearound. The spray apparatus is disposed within nested containers so as to limit the escape of overspray powder. The powder-coated strand may be heat-set to increase the adhesion of the powder.
QQ群二维码
意见反馈