| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 81 | MEDICAL DEVICE AND TECHNIQUE FOR USING THE SAME | US12362237 | 2009-01-29 | US20100186211A1 | 2010-07-29 | Aaron Macan; Dhairya Mehta; Sarah Hayman; Jon Neal; Mark R. Behlmaier |
| An inflatable balloon cuff may be adapted to seal a patient's trachea when associated with an endotracheal tube. These cuffs may include indicia that facilitate attachment of the cuff relative to the tube to reduce manufacturing variability for such characteristics as rotational and length alignment. Such indicia may include protrusions that are formed in the wall of the cuff collars or may include visual indicators, e.g., calorimetric or shape-wise, indicators. Cuffs with improved attachment relative to the tube may have increased sealing performance. | ||||||
| 82 | Method for Manufacturing Inflatable Footwear or Bladders for Use in Inflatable Articles | US12624232 | 2009-11-23 | US20100126661A1 | 2010-05-27 | Frank Millette; Brian Christensen; Paul M. Davis; Paul E. Litchfield |
| The present invention is a method for manufacturing inflatable articles, or bladders for inflatable articles, that is time-efficient, simple, inexpensive and permits the uninterrupted manufacture of numerous and even customized article or bladder configurations and sizes, without expensive configuration-specific, metal tooling. The method includes the steps of applying a barrier material to a side of a first film, providing a second film with the first film so that the barrier material is disposed between the first and second films, adhering the first film to the second film so that the films are sealed together in areas except where the barrier material has been applied to form at least one inflatable compartment and sealed peripheral edge, and cutting along the sealed peripheral edge to form an inflatable article or bladder for use in an article of manufacture. The barrier material may be a paint, ink, paper or surface treatment that effectively prevents the first film from adhering to the second. The inflatable article or bladder of the present invention may be used as or in athletic equipment, for example, including footwear. | ||||||
| 83 | CONNECTION BETWEEN FLAT PARTS | US12307225 | 2007-03-15 | US20090317580A1 | 2009-12-24 | Thomas Roiser |
| A connection between two parts (1, 2) of laminar, elastic, plastic foam includes a gluing (5) in the region of the butt joint (6) between the narrow surfaces (3, 4) of the parts (1, 2) and longitudinal, elastic covering strips (7), which are fixed on one or both of the large surfaces (9) of the parts (1, 2) and, in particular, are fastened by gluing (8) and which cover the butt joint (6). | ||||||
| 84 | Fabricating a stent with selected properties in the radial and axial directions | US11471376 | 2006-06-19 | US20070290412A1 | 2007-12-20 | John Capek; David C. Gale; Bin Huang; Syed Faiyaz Ahmed Hossainy |
| Methods of manufacturing a stent, including radially expanding and axial extending a polymer tube, are disclosed. | ||||||
| 85 | Method for bonding a layer of thermoplastic polymer to the surface of an elastomer | US10555920 | 2004-09-02 | US07244330B2 | 2007-07-17 | Axel Boywitz; Marco Michel |
| Method for bonding a layer of thermoplastic polymer to the surface of an elastomer. A foamed elastomer having, preferably, an open-pore surface is used. The thermoplastic layer is pressed against this surface while it is heated by heat radiation, in particular laser light. The thermoplastic layer is transparent to this radiation, whereas it is absorbed by the surface of the elastomer. | ||||||
| 86 | PROCESS AND SYSTEM FOR MAKING NOISE ABSORBER CARPET AND A NOISE ABSORBER CARPET MADE THEREFROM | US11457586 | 2006-07-14 | US20060246254A1 | 2006-11-02 | Kohei Yamada |
| A noise absorber carpet. The noise absorber carpet includes a top fabric layer carrying carpet pile thereon, an internal layer having a first side and a second side, an adhesive layer positioned between the fabric layer and the first side of the internal fabric layer, and a resinous backing layer. The adhesive layer secures the internal fabric layer to the top fabric layer. The resinous backing layer includes perforations therethrough and is bonded to the second side of the internal fabric layer for absorbing noise. | ||||||
| 87 | IMPACT AND/OR VIBRATION ABSORBENT MATERIAL AND PROTECTIVE ARTICLES MAKING USE THEREOF | US11277001 | 2006-03-20 | US20060206977A1 | 2006-09-21 | Gary Hammons; Roger Kramer; Charles Marks; Kevin Porter; Robert Bogard; Traci Skahill; Mark Smith |
| An impact and/or vibration absorbent material and protective articles making use of said material. An impact and/or vibration absorbent material of the present invention has at least two material layers. The individual layers of the impact and/or vibration absorbent material may be of the same material, or of different materials. Each material layer preferably contains a number of holes. The holes in one layer are located and arranged to be offset from the holes in an adjacent layer. The combination of inherent material properties and the inclusion and arrangement of holes renders such a material highly impact and/or vibration absorbent. Through use of a protective article of the present invention, the effects of impact and/or vibration forces on a user of the protective article can be minimized. | ||||||
| 88 | Method for manufacturing sensors having wavy elements | US11246197 | 2005-10-11 | US20060076103A1 | 2006-04-13 | Colin Clarke |
| A method for manufacturing composite structures comprising elongated flexible elements arranged in sinuous configurations involves providing an elastically-extendable substrate layer. The method comprises stretching the elastically-extendible layer and attaching the elongated flexible elements to the layer at spaced-apart locations. When the layer is allowed to relax, the elongated elements assume sinuous configurations. The method may be used to make pressure sensors or other devices. | ||||||
| 89 | Double-donnable glove | US10514020 | 2003-05-14 | US20060010565A1 | 2006-01-19 | Seng Teoh; Peter Williams |
| A polychloroprene article comprises a polymer which is more readily chlorinatable that polychloroprene. A method of making the article comprises forming the article from an aqueous dispersion or solution of polychloroprene, chracterised in that one or more polymers which are more readily chlorinatable than polychloroprene are included in said dispersion or solution. Preferably, the article is a polychloroprene glove containing carboxylated nitrile rubber, carboxylated styrene butadiene or polyisoprene. | ||||||
| 90 | Automatic welding machine | US10455587 | 2003-06-03 | US06866077B2 | 2005-03-15 | Walter Zurmühle; Bruno von Wyl |
| An automatic welding machine for planar plastic materials, such as sealing sheets, tarpaulins or films, the chassis, in the welding position, in addition to being carried by the driving unit and the pressure device, also being carried by a rigid guide wheel, preferably in the front region of the chassis. With respect to a pressure roller running essentially on the welded overlap region, the guide wheel is arranged in such a way that, during the welding, it runs along the bottom plastic material parallel to the edge of the top plastic material. In addition, the guide wheel has a narrow running surface. During the welding, the guide wheel runs along the edge of the overlapping plastic material and the pressure roller runs essentially on the weld region. Due to this configuration, the automatic welding machine can follow the edge in such a way as to keep to the track, so that guidance by the operator or frequent corrections of the welding direction are not necessary. This leads to an increased weld quality and also to a higher welding speed. There is less interference from the background or due to the welding device swinging in laterally. | ||||||
| 91 | Method for splicing a conveyor belt | US10941444 | 2004-09-15 | US20050031825A1 | 2005-02-10 | Terry Allen; Jean Bergh |
| A method is provided for splicing a conveyor belt having vulcanized rubber with steel strands embedded in the vulcanized rubber, comprising the steps of exposing a plurality of strands at two belt ends, and applying a vulcanizable rubber composition to the exposed strands to form a spliced joint between the two belt ends, the vulcanizable rubber composition comprising 100 parts by weight of rubber, and the rubber comprising from about 1 to about 20 parts by weight of syndiotactic polybutadiene. | ||||||
| 92 | Methods and apparatus for fabricating cellular cushions | US10448290 | 2003-05-29 | US20040237201A1 | 2004-12-02 | Kevin Gerard Fraser; Winfield Russell Matsler |
| A cellular cushion includes a base, a plurality of hollow cells, and a sealing layer. The base includes at least a first layer and a second layer. The plurality of hollow cells are coupled to the base and extend outwardly from the base. Moreover, the plurality of cells are coupled together in flow communication. The sealing layer is coupled to at least one of the base first and second layers. At least one of the sealing layer and the base defines a plurality of lock pockets, wherein each of the lock pockets is positioned between adjacent hollow cells for selectively controlling flow communication independently to each of the plurality of hollow cells within the cellular cushion. | ||||||
| 93 | Method of making curved hose | US10764778 | 2004-01-26 | US20040154732A1 | 2004-08-12 | Peter Donald Mason; Charles Frederick Bender; Tony John Kotsos; Richard Vitai Huynh; Arthur Joseph Culham |
| The present invention is directed to a method for manufacturing a curved hose. The method is comprised of the steps of (a) forming a hose assembly, the hose assembly comprising: (i) an innermost layer of a halogenated polyolefin rubber; (ii) a polyester reinforcement overlaying the innermost layer, the reinforcement having disposed on its surface an RFL adhesive comprising a chlorosulfonated polyethylene rubber; and (iii) an elastomeric cover overlaying the braided reinforcement; (b) cutting the hose assembly into hose lengths; (c) shaping the hose lengths into predetermined curved hose shapes; and (d) curing the curved hose shapes. | ||||||
| 94 | Methods and apparatus for bonding deformable materials having low deformation temperatures | US08965532 | 1997-11-06 | US06497786B1 | 2002-12-24 | Bruce J. Kilgore; Thomas McKnight; Roy Lynn O'Mohunddro; John A. Battista, Jr.; Richard J. Petrucci; Zakaryae Fathi; Jianghua Wei |
| Systems, methods and apparatus are disclosed for bonding a plurality of substrates via a solventless, curable adhesive. At least one of the substrates has a deformation temperature below the activation temperature of the adhesive. A workpiece is assembled from a plurality of substrates with the curable adhesive disposed therebetween. Pressure is applied to the workpiece and the workpiece is irradiated with variable frequency microwave energy. The workpiece is swept with at least one window of microwave frequencies selected to heat the adhesive without heating the substrates above their respective deformation temperatures. | ||||||
| 95 | Apparatus and method for forming an adhesively bonded seam between resiliently compressible fabric sheets | US08909367 | 1997-08-11 | US06375770B1 | 2002-04-23 | Mark J. Meltzer; Tommas J. Tompkins |
| An apparatus (21, 221, 231) for forming a butt seam (33, 233, 354) between opposed edges (32, 33, 231, 232) of resiliently compressible, fully cured, elastomeric, fabric sheets (28, 29, 228, 229, 351, 352), such as foamed neoprene for wet suits and dry suits. In some embodiments (21, 221) the apparatus includes fabric manipulating assembly (23, 223) which continuously compresses the sheets proximate and inwardly of the edges, preferably by a roller assembly (26, 27, 226, 227), to firmly press the opposed edges of the flexible and compressible sheets (28, 29, 228, 229) tightly together during movement and bonding along the seam (33, 233). The apparatus (21, 221, 331) preferably includes adhesive activation device in the form of an ultrasonic transducer (24, 222, 322) which contacts the neoprene pieces to activate a dry neoprene cement carried on the edges of the fabric pieces. Embodiments (221, 321) are shown which include a force applying assembly (224, 324) that hammers the foam pieces against the ultrasonic transducer horn (222), or the horn (322) against the foam pieces, to enhance sonic energy coupling and to simultaneously press the pieces together for improved adhesive bonding. A method for forming the butt seam (33, 233, 354) is described. | ||||||
| 96 | STICHLESS SEAM CONSTRUCTION OF ELASTOMERIC FABRIC | US09166427 | 1998-10-05 | US20020007896A1 | 2002-01-24 | RICHARD HUBER |
| A method is provided for joining two pieces of elastomeric fabric together without the need for sewing or stitching the seam. This is accomplished by cutting a first piece of elastomeric fabric to form a first edge having a predetermined first geometric pattern. Similarly, a second piece of elastomeric fabric is cut to form a second edge having a predetermined second geometric pattern which corresponds with the first geometric pattern. The lateral surfaces of the geometrically patterned first and second edges then have a bonding agent applied prior to mating the patterned edges to one another to create an intersecting seam between the first and second pieces of the elastomeric fabric. The intersecting seam is immobilized to allow the bonding agent to set. Tape may be placed on one or both sides of the seam for additional strengthening. | ||||||
| 97 | Method of manufacturing a bellowed seal | US106559 | 1998-06-29 | US6010657A | 2000-01-04 | Neal E. Wydra; David W. Geick, Jr. |
| An improved seal or boot for inhibiting contaminants from interfering with operation of a mechanism having two flexibly interconnected components which axially extend from opposite ends of the seal. The seal is formed as a one-piece hollow and elongated body defining an enclosed cavity wherein the pivotal connection of the mechanism is arranged and having first and second annular mounting ends. The first and second annular mounting ends are configured to allow the components of the mechanism protected by the seal to axially extend therefrom. To permit flexural movement of the seal and the interconnected components of the mechanism protected by the seal, a plurality of bellow-like configurations are disposed along a major length of the seal between the first and second mounting ends. Each bellow-like configuration on the seal has predetermined root and crest diameters with wall sections of a predetermined material thickness extending therebetween. To facilitate economic manufacture of the seal, the elongated body is formed from a cost efficient non-blow mold grade thermoplastic polyester elastomer. Forming the seal from a non-blow mold graded thermoplastic polyester elastomer furthermore enhances the durability and life of the seal. | ||||||
| 98 | Joint seal retaining element | US468020 | 1995-06-06 | US5628857A | 1997-05-13 | Konrad Baerveldt |
| A method of manufacturing a retaining element for an expansion joint seal comprises co-extruding, in a desired profile, a thermoplastic rubber body with high density thermoplastic elastomer reinforcing plate on the lower surface thereof. The reinforcing plate includes at least one rib extending into the thermoplastic rubber body. After the co-extruded body and reinforcing plate are permitted to cool and harden the lower surface of said co-extruded body and reinforcing plate is mechanically planed to obtain a retaining element of said desired profile with a flat lower surface. | ||||||
| 99 | Manufacturing fuses having caps made of an elastomer | US68153557 | 1957-09-03 | US3005741A | 1961-10-24 | HALLAS HARRY H |
| 100 | Process for embossing decorative articles | US53891455 | 1955-10-06 | US2946713A | 1960-07-26 | DUSINA JR PETER P; STALLARD RALPH M |
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