221 |
Fragrance product, dispenser, and dispenser assembly |
US13186285 |
2011-07-19 |
US08852528B2 |
2014-10-07 |
James Thomson; Julia DiCorleto Gibson; John Boyle; Kevin Gray |
A fragrance product is disclosed including a container containing liquid fragrance and a dispenser assembly for dispensing the liquid fragrance including a transport assembly and a tube connected to the transport assembly and extending into the liquid fragrance. The tube and the liquid fragrance each have a refractive index, and the difference between the refractive index of the tube and the liquid fragrance is not greater than about 0.04. |
222 |
CASING ATTACHMENT FOR A MOBILE ELECTRONIC DEVICE WITH LIQUID CONTAINER AND ATOMIZING MEANS |
US14238030 |
2011-08-10 |
US20140204513A1 |
2014-07-24 |
Maria Maddalena Del Padre; Sergio Mattia; Yulia Kapranova |
A casing attachment for a mobile electronic device is configured for mounting the attachment on the casing of the mobile electronic device and includes an atomizing unit having an atomizer and a liquid container for atomizing liquids. |
223 |
SHIELD FOR A FLUID DISPENSER |
US13804821 |
2013-03-14 |
US20140203045A1 |
2014-07-24 |
Christopher J. Mann; Shelby Jay Buell; Touby Khamphilapanyo; Robert L. Quinlan; Richard E. Corney |
A shield for a fluid dispenser includes a mount structure and a fluid-deflecting structure defining an interior flow passage. The mount structure is configured to be attached to an actuator of a fluid dispenser. Fluid dispensers and fluid dispenser systems are also disclosed. |
224 |
Container for a dispenser |
US12817847 |
2010-06-17 |
US08777037B2 |
2014-07-15 |
Jeremy F. Knopow; Jeffrey L. Crull; Lawrence J. Fenske; Cunjiang Cheng; Cory J. Nelson; Jose M. Arevalo |
A device 10 for selectively dispensing ones of multiple fluids, preferably cleaning agents, is disclosed. The device includes a reservoir 50 that holds a diluent “D” therein and a housing 20 that includes a main body segment 22 and a head segment 26. A container assembly 100 may be held between the main body and head segments 22, 26. The container assembly may include at least one container body 105, 110, 112, 114, 116. Each container body 105, 110, 112, 114, 116 houses a concentrate “C,” for example, a concentrated form of a cleaning or other agent therein. The diluent “D” and concentrates “C” are kept separate from each other, whereby no end use product is stored in the device 10. Instead, end use product is mixed on demand during dispensation. |
225 |
PORTABLE SPREADER FOR PARTICULATE MATTER |
US14016338 |
2013-09-03 |
US20140166785A1 |
2014-06-19 |
Wade Charles Barnett; Matthew S. Kressy |
A gravity-feed spreader for particulate matter may include a rotor. The spreader may be operable for gravity-feed operation with the longitudinal axis of the rotor in a horizontal position. A generally cylindrical rotor housing with a pair of closed, axial ends may be coaxial with the rotor. Entrance and exit apertures for the particulate matter may be formed in the surface of the rotor housing between the closed, axial ends. A rotor driver may be coupled to the rotor shaft for rotating the rotor. An intake housing may include a passageway therethrough for the particulate matter. A gate may be provided for selectively opening and closing the particulate matter passageway in the intake housing. An agitator may be coupled to the rotor shaft for facilitating movement of particulate matter through the passageway in the intake housing. |
226 |
HAND SANITIZER |
US13818731 |
2011-09-20 |
US20130202484A1 |
2013-08-08 |
Bruce Green |
A hand sanitizer (2) comprises: (a) a first part (14) comprising a chlorite solution and contained in a first dispenser (4) whereby it will be dispensed as a spray or jet of liquid; and (b) a second part (16) comprising an acid solution and contained in a second dispenser (6) whereby it will be dispensed as a second spray or jet of liquid; wherein the chlorite and the acid will react to provide chlorine dioxide when the first part is mixed with the second part; and wherein a mixture (18) of equal quantities of the first part and the second part contains at least 15% alcohol by weight; and wherein at least a part of the alcohol comprises 3-methoxy-3-methylbutan-1-ol (MMB). |
227 |
PERSONAL CARE COMPOSITION |
US13660331 |
2012-10-25 |
US20130108679A1 |
2013-05-02 |
Andrew Butterfield; Paul Everett; Kenneth Jennings Barnes; Daniel Wingate Darg |
According to the invention there is provided a foam or gel personal care composition having a disinfectant action including: 0.03-0.08% w/w of a biocide; a surfactant; a gelling agent; and water. |
228 |
AIRBRUSH |
US13637504 |
2011-03-30 |
US20130074864A1 |
2013-03-28 |
Stefania Nuzzo; Gabin Vic; Eric Parris |
A spray system including an airbrush; one or more removable containers that are closed initially, and that each contain a composition for spraying onto human keratinous materials; and a junction device that connects the container to the airbrush, the device including at least a composition-outlet first orifice enabling the composition to leave the container in order to be sprayed via the airbrush, and at least an air-inlet second orifice enabling air intake by the container. |
229 |
AIRBRUSH |
US13637556 |
2011-03-30 |
US20130068858A1 |
2013-03-21 |
Stefania Nuzzo; Eric Parris |
A junction device for a spray system. The device is arranged so as to connect, to an airbrush, at least one removable container containing a composition for spraying, the device includes at least a composition-outlet first orifice enabling the composition to leave the container in order to be sprayed via the airbrush, and at least an air-inlet second orifice enabling air intake by the container, the device including an air-intake channel that is connected to the air-inlet orifice, and said channel terminating by an air-entry orifice that is situated above the air-inlet orifice and the composition-outlet orifice. |
230 |
Manual misting fan |
US13374877 |
2012-01-23 |
US20120261843A1 |
2012-10-18 |
Gregory Steiner |
There is disclosed a non-electric portable manually operated misting fan assembly which is formed by a handle for allowing the user to grasp and manipulate the fan assembly, the handle formed by a container adapted to function as a reservoir for a supply of fluid and having an upper end which includes a pump assembly including a pump head extending upwardly therefrom for pumping fluid from the handle container through a fluid nozzle located in the pump head. The fan means are fixedly mounted on the handle and positioned above the pump head, the fan means bounded by an upper end and a lower end, the lower end being accurately formed over the pump head in order to allow the user to position his finger on the pump head to manipulate the pump in order to eject a fluid from the fluid reservoir incident to the fanning procedure. |
231 |
Portable spreader for particulate matter |
US13419295 |
2012-03-13 |
US08272584B2 |
2012-09-25 |
Wade Charles Barnett; Matthew S. Kressy |
A gravity-feed spreader for particulate matter may include a rotor. The spreader may be operable for gravity-feed operation with the longitudinal axis of the rotor in a horizontal position. A generally cylindrical rotor housing with a pair of closed, axial ends may be coaxial with the rotor. Entrance and exit apertures for the particulate matter may be formed in the surface of the rotor housing between the closed, axial ends. A rotor driver may be coupled to the rotor shaft for rotating the rotor. An intake housing may include a passageway therethrough for the particulate matter. A gate may be provided for selectively opening and closing the particulate matter passageway in the intake housing. An agitator may be coupled to the rotor shaft for facilitating movement of particulate matter through the passageway in the intake housing. |
232 |
Container for Handheld Device for Dispensing Fluids |
US13401043 |
2012-02-21 |
US20120145711A1 |
2012-06-14 |
Jeremy F. Knopow; Jeffrey L. Crull; Lawrence J. Fenske; Cunjiang Cheng; Cory J. Nelson; Jose M. Arevalo |
A container for use with a handheld fluid dispenser is provided. The container may include a front wall facing a first direction, a back wall facing in a second, opposite, direction, and at least one side wall interconnecting the front and back walls. A lower wall may be arranged above a lower portion of a handheld fluid dispenser in which the container is mounted. An upper wall may be arranged below an upper portion of the handheld fluid dispenser. The upper wall may interconnect the front wall, back wall, and at least one side wall of the container. An opening extends through the upper wall and permitting access to contents that are held in the container. The opening extends through the upper wall at a location that is nearer the back wall than the front wall of the container. |
233 |
Device for distributing a fluid of the multi-dose type |
US11876453 |
2007-10-22 |
US08167176B2 |
2012-05-01 |
Guiseppe Stradella |
A fluid dispenser device a body in which the direction in which an actuating element (5) moves is different from, and in particular perpendicular to, the axial direction in which the piston or the valve member of the dispensing member moves, the actuating element (5) having an end portion provided with the cam surface (6) which co-operates with the reservoir (3) or a fixing ring (8) adapted to fix the dispensing member to the reservoir (3) so that the actuating element (5) being moved substantially radially into its actuating position causes the reservoir (3) to be moved axially relative to the piston or to the valve member of the dispensing member so as to dispense a dose of fluid. |
234 |
CLEANING TOOL |
US12543320 |
2009-08-18 |
US20110042486A1 |
2011-02-24 |
Lee Luft |
An embodiment of the present disclosure provides an integrated spray and wipe system and a method of using such a system. In one embodiment the system includes a fluid reservoir that extends through the center of a roll of cleaning material (e.g., paper towel roll). The tool houses cleaning fluid and cleaning wipes and, therefore, can be used to dispense liquid or cleaning wipes as needed. |
235 |
Airpot beverage dispenser and method |
US10999283 |
2004-11-30 |
US07798373B1 |
2010-09-21 |
Leszek M. Wroblewski; Bartosz Sokolski; Michael W. Lassota; Christopher P. Michalek; Zbigniew G. Lassota |
An airpot beverage dispenser (10) having a composite dispense tube (40) with an exterior outlet (44) adjacent a top of a hollow body (20) and an interior inlet (110) located adjacent a bottom (16) for passing beverage (36) from adjacent the bottom (16) to the outlet when the interior of the hollow body (20) is pressurized has a brew-through assembly with a cover body (24) for substantially closing the open top (18) except for a centrally located brew-through passageway (95) substantially smaller than the open top (18) and extending between an upwardly facing exterior brew-through inlet (30) and an interior outlet (102) that passes through a central passageway extending through a double-walled bellows (74) or extends past a plurality of bellows (FIG. 16, 114) that are laterally spaced from the passageway has an electronic display (48) for indicating a plurality of levels of the beverage (36) within the hollow body and a resistive (FIGS. 11-14) or capacitive (FIG. 21) electronic level sensing assembly carried by the dispense tube (40) for sensing a plurality of different levels of beverage (36) within the hollow body and electrical leads (170, 172) printed on the dispense tube to pass the sensing signals to a display controller (127). The display, controller and portable power source (123) are protectively contained within a plastic watertight compartment (126) integrally formed with the cover body (24) is vented (FIG. 20) to prevent the accumulation of moisture within the compartment (126). |
236 |
FRAGRANCE PRODUCT, DISPENSER, AND DISPENSER ASSEMBLY |
US12766538 |
2010-04-23 |
US20100219262A1 |
2010-09-02 |
James Thomson; Julia DiCorleto Gibson; John Boyle; Kevin Gray |
A fragrance product is disclosed including a container containing liquid fragrance and a dispenser assembly for dispensing the liquid fragrance including a transport assembly and a tube connected to the transport assembly and extending into the liquid fragrance. The tube and the liquid fragrance each have a refractive index, and the difference between the refractive index of the tube and the liquid fragrance is not greater than about 0.04. |
237 |
Spray Device |
US12373312 |
2007-05-22 |
US20090302056A1 |
2009-12-10 |
Martin Butler |
A spray device comprises spray container receiving means and spray container actuation means (102, 126), wherein the spray container actuation means are adapted to periodically cause ejection of spray material from a spray container (116) by means of an actuator arm (102), wherein the actuator arm (102) incorporates position indication means (144). |
238 |
Metering device for a medium |
US11880866 |
2007-07-24 |
US20080029539A1 |
2008-02-07 |
Goebel Volker; Joachim Koerner |
A metering device, with an applicator housing which has at least one application orifice for the discharge of the medium, with a metering pump which conveys medium out of a medium store to the applicator, and with an electronic counting module which has at least one stroke detection means, assigned to a relatively movable pump portion of the metering pump, and a data processing processor which detects and evaluates signals from the stroke detection means, and also with an indicator unit which indicates data produced by the data processing processor, and with a current source which supplies the data processing processor with current, is known. According to the invention, the electronic counting module (3, 3a, 3′a, 3b) has a module housing (9, 9a, 9′a, 9b), the external dimensions of which are adapted to internal dimensions of a reception space (6), open on at least one side, of the applicator housing (1), in such a way that the module housing can be inserted completely into the reception space and be fastened in the latter. Use for the metering of pharmaceutically active media. |
239 |
Device for distributing a fluid of the multi-dose type |
US11498790 |
2006-08-04 |
US07296712B2 |
2007-11-20 |
Guiseppe Stradella |
A fluid dispenser device a body (1), a fluid reservoir (3), a dispensing member, such as a pump or a metering valve having a piston or a valve member that is mounted to move axially, which dispensing member is fitted to the reservoir (3), and an actuating element (5) mounted to move between a rest position and an actuating position, for actuating the dispensing member and thus for selectively dispensing the fluid contained in the reservoir (3), fluid dispenser device being characterized in that the direction in which actuating element (5) moves is different from, and in particular perpendicular to, the axial direction in which the piston or the valve member of the dispensing member moves, the actuating element (5) having an end portion provided with the cam surface (6) which co-operates with the reservoir (3) or a fixing ring (8) adapted to fix the dispensing member to the reservoir (3) so that the actuating element (5) being moved substantially radially into its actuating position causes the reservoir (3) to be moved axially relative to the piston or to the valve member of the dispensing member so as to dispense a dose of fluid. |
240 |
Fragrance product, dispenser, and dispenser assembly |
US11374298 |
2005-10-11 |
US20070125804A1 |
2007-06-07 |
James Thomson; Julia Gibson; John Boyle; Kevin Gray |
A fragrance product is disclosed including a container containing liquid fragrance and a dispenser assembly for dispensing the liquid fragrance including a transport assembly and a tube connected to the transport assembly and extending into the liquid fragrance. The tube and the liquid fragrance each have a refractive index, and the difference between the refractive index of the tube and the liquid fragrance is not greater than about 0.04. |