81 |
Cleaning implement comprising a layer of melamine foam |
US11179450 |
2005-07-12 |
US20060005338A1 |
2006-01-12 |
Gary Ashe; Alan Goldstein |
A cleaning implement comprising a layer of melamine foam, having a thickness of at least 15 mm, and a layer of a second foam having a water-absorbency of at least 0.35 g of water per cm3 of said second foam. |
82 |
Process of producing foam sheet structures |
US3586567D |
1968-08-05 |
US3586567A |
1971-06-22 |
RYAN JOSEPH HENRY |
PROCESS FOR HEAT-BONDING A STACK OF THIN FOAM SHEETS BY PASSING A HEATED GAS PARALLEL TO THE PLANE OF THE SHEETS THERETHROUGH.
|
83 |
COMPOSITE CUSHIONING MATERIAL |
US15992253 |
2018-05-30 |
US20180345626A1 |
2018-12-06 |
Shinya WASHINO |
PROBLEM: To provide a cushioning material excelling in impact absorption with respect to a movable member and a receiving member.SOLUTION: The present invention provides a composite cushioning material installed on a receiving member to receive a movable member, the composite cushioning material including a high damping elastomer having a JIS-A hardness of 20 or greater and a loss factor of 2.0 or greater, and a low hardness elastomer disposed between the high damping elastomer and the receiving member and having an ASKER-FP hardness of 80 or less; and a ratio of thicknesses between the high damping elastomer and the low hardness elastomer being in a range from 4:1 to 1:4. |
84 |
Ceramic matrix composite component and method of forming thereof |
US14099225 |
2013-12-06 |
US10071537B2 |
2018-09-11 |
Brian Lee Muench; Morris Dahmen |
A method of forming a ceramic matrix composite component is provided. The method includes applying a first amount of adhesive across a surface of a release film, providing a first ceramic foam panel including a plurality of channels formed on a first side of the first ceramic foam panel, contacting the first ceramic foam panel and the release film such that adhesive transfers to the first side of the first ceramic foam panel, and coupling the first ceramic foam panel to a second ceramic foam panel. |
85 |
NANOPOROUS LYOTROPIC LIQUID CRYSTAL POLYMER MEMBRANES WITH REVERSIBLY TUNED PORE SIZE AND SELECTIVITY, AND METHODS USING SAME |
US15879902 |
2018-01-25 |
US20180208728A1 |
2018-07-26 |
DOUGLAS L. GIN; RICHARD D. NOBLE; SARAH MARIE DISCHINGER; BLAINE M. CARTER |
The invention includes methods of reversibly tuning the effective pore size and/or solute rejection selectivity of a nanoporous lyotropic liquid crystal (LLC) polymer membrane. The membranes of the invention have high levels of pore size uniformity, allowing for size discrimination separation, and may be used for separation processes such as liquid-phase separations. |
86 |
Coextruded, crosslinked multilayer polyolefin foam structures from recycled metallized polyolefin material and methods of making the same |
US14586721 |
2014-12-30 |
US09821533B2 |
2017-11-21 |
Jesse Baldwin; Kaitlyn M. Bock; Pawel Sieradzki |
A physically crosslinked, closed cell continuous multilayer foam structure comprising at least one polypropylene/polyethylene coextruded foam layer is obtained. The multilayer foam structure is obtained by coextruding a multilayer structure comprising at least one foam composition layer, irradiating the coextruded structure with ionizing radiation, and continuously foaming the irradiated structure. |
87 |
COMPONENT COMPOSED AT LEAST TO SOME EXTENT OF A LAYER STRUCTURE AND PROCESS FOR PRODUCTION THEREOF |
US15512240 |
2015-09-16 |
US20170305120A1 |
2017-10-26 |
Franz Xaver Redl; Marcus Leberfinger; Timo Prozeske; Sonja Werther; Christine Kerlfeld |
The invention relates to a component having at least to some extent a layer structure, wherein the layer structure includes an elastomer layer with a density greater than 800 g/L, and a thermoset layer including at least 50% by weight of a first polyurethane. The invention further relates to a process for the production of a component of this type, the process including (i) provision of a female mold into which the individual layers of the layer structure are introduced, or of a male mold to which the individual layers of the layer structure are applied; (ii) production of the elastomer layer via spraying; (iii) production of the thermoset layer via spraying; and (iv) demolding of the resultant component. Step (ii) can be carried out before step (iii) or step (iii) can be carried out before step (ii). |
88 |
COEXTRUDED, CROSSLINKED MULTILAYER POLYOLEFIN FOAM STRUCTURES FROM RECYCLED POLYOLEFIN FOAM MATERIAL AND METHODS OF MAKING THE SAME |
US15581503 |
2017-04-28 |
US20170225431A1 |
2017-08-10 |
Jesse BALDWIN; Kaitlyn M. BOCK; Pawel SIERADZKI |
A physically crosslinked, closed cell continuous multilayer foam structure comprising at least one polypropylene/polyethylene coextruded foam layer is obtained. The multilayer foam structure is obtained by coextruding a multilayer structure comprising at least one foam composition layer, irradiating the coextruded structure with ionizing radiation, and continuously foaming the irradiated structure. |
89 |
LIGHTWEIGHT, INSULATED, WEATHER-RESISTANT, BUILDING PRODUCTS, METHODS AND STRUCTURES USING THE SAME |
US15413399 |
2017-01-23 |
US20170211268A1 |
2017-07-27 |
Scott W. Eichhorn; Elton D. Culwell; Daniel L. Culwell; Timothy L. Culwell |
Insulated building products, methods and structure using those products are disclosed. The embodiments described include building materials having a core of encapsulated polystyrene (EPS) which is completely coated with a polymer. The polymer coating provides protection and structural integrity to the foam such that structures made of EPS foam can support multiple human beings without incurring damage. Moreover, additional embodiments are provided in which additional structural integrity is provided by affixing one or more rigid materials to the EPS foam prior to coating. The results, as disclosed, are light-weight, portable building structures that provide protection from the weather and that can be easily heated or cooled. |
90 |
Methods of producing foam structures from recycled metallized polyolefin material |
US14144986 |
2013-12-31 |
US09663958B2 |
2017-05-30 |
Jesse Baldwin; Gary Hostman Clark; Pawel Sieradzki |
A physically crosslinked, closed cell continuous foam structure derived from recycled metallized polyolefin material; polypropylene, polyethylene, or combinations thereof, a crosslinking agent, and a chemical blowing agent is obtained. The foam structure is obtained by extruding a structure comprising a foam composition, irradiating the extruded structure with ionizing radiation, and continuously foaming the irradiated structure. |
91 |
STACKABLE AUTOMOTIVE WATER SHIELDS INCLUDING A CHANNEL WITH INWARDLY ANGLED WALLS CONTAINING AN ADHESIVE |
US15349346 |
2016-11-11 |
US20170057199A1 |
2017-03-02 |
Daniel Bianchi |
A stackable water shield comprising a body portion having a width and length and thickness, said body having a wet surface, said body further having a channel formed between inwardly angled walls in a portion of the body, said channel having a width and a depth sufficient to accept a sufficient amount of glue, said glue amount not extending to the wet surface of the water shield, said water shields stackable without interposing a glue protective barrier such as a release sheet between said stacked water shields. |
92 |
Resilient hand pad and block system for relieving hand and wrist stress, and related pain, during yoga and related floor-based poses and exercises |
US14685305 |
2015-04-13 |
US09555275B1 |
2017-01-31 |
Michael Leonard Izzolo, Jr. |
A hand pad for stabilizing and supporting on a floor or other surface the hand of a user during stationary and dynamic exercises includes a body having a top surface defining a debossed profile of a human hand for receiving therein the hand of a user, and a bottom surface having a slip-resistant texture. |
93 |
Method of manufacturing a trim component with hidden tear pattern and trim component with hidden tear pattern |
US14692022 |
2015-04-21 |
US09481338B2 |
2016-11-01 |
Lorin A. Mazur; Jeffrey T. Kinser |
A method of manufacturing a trim component includes forming a skin layer of the trim component, and spraying a foam layer on the skin layer according to a first spray pattern that establishes a first gap in the foam layer arranged as a predetermined tear pattern. The skin layer extends across the first gap. A corresponding trim component has a skin layer with an outer surface and an inner surface opposite the outer surface, and a foam layer sprayed on the inner surface of the skin layer according to a predetermined spray pattern so that the foam layer has a first gap arranged as a predetermined tear pattern, with the skin layer extending across the first gap. |
94 |
METHOD FOR PREPARING BILAYER SCAFFOLD THROUGH SINGLE PROCESS AND METHOD FOR REGENERATING TISSUE USING BILAYER SCAFFOLD OBTAINED BY PREPARING METHOD |
US14905827 |
2013-07-16 |
US20160287754A1 |
2016-10-06 |
Sung Soo HAN; Soon Mo CHOI; Deep Ti SINGH |
Disclosed is a method for preparing a bilayer scaffold through single process comprising: preparing a first polymer aqueous solution; adding a second polymer into the first polymer aqueous solution and stirring a reactant; adding a surfactant into the stirred reactant and stirring the reactant at high temperature and high speed; freeze-drying the stirred reactant thereby obtaining a sponge; dipping the sponge in a cross-linking agent thereby rendering be cross-linked; and freeze-drying the cross-linked reactant. |
95 |
Production of extruded foam |
US13501793 |
2010-10-13 |
US09457500B2 |
2016-10-04 |
Bernard Lavoie |
A method of producing a laminated body of structural thermoplastic foam, the method comprising the step of successively extruding a plurality of foam layers from an extrusion die, each next layer being extruded onto a previously extruded layer, to form a stack of mutually bonded layers. |
96 |
STACKABLE AUTOMOTIVE WATER SHIELDS INCLUDING A CHANNEL WITH INWARDLY ANGLED WALLS CONTAINING AN ADHESIVE |
US14663743 |
2015-03-20 |
US20160272128A1 |
2016-09-22 |
Daniel Bianchi |
A stackable water shield comprising a body portion having a width and length and thickness, said body having a wet surface, said body further having a channel formed between inwardly angled walls in a portion of the body, said channel having a width and a depth sufficient to accept a sufficient amount of glue, said glue amount not extending to the wet surface of the water shield, said water shields stackable without interposing a glue protective barrier such as a release sheet between said stacked water shields. |
97 |
APPARATUS AND METHOD FOR MAKING A CORRUGATED PRODUCT |
US15083575 |
2016-03-29 |
US20160207251A1 |
2016-07-21 |
Jason Cik |
The invention describes a device and method for making corrugated products. The device can be used with any substrate and includes, at least, first and second drive rollers for driving a middle substrate and a single wall corrugated product. In other embodiments the invention includes upper drive rollers, lower drive rollers and middle drive rollers for driving an upper substrate, a lower substrate and a middle substrate. The middle substrate is driven between the upper and lower substrates at a higher velocity to form flutes that are anchored between the upper an lower substrates thereby forming a corrugated product. The invention also provides for customized corrugated products having multiple fluted substrates in various desirable arrangements. Examples of such products include mattress, partition panels, other furniture and construction products. |
98 |
COEXTRUDED, CROSSLINKED MULTILAYER POLYOLEFIN FOAM STRUCTURES FROM RECYCLED POLYOLEFIN FOAM MATERIAL AND METHODS OF MAKING THE SAME |
US14586745 |
2014-12-30 |
US20160185080A1 |
2016-06-30 |
Jesse BALDWIN; Kaitlyn M. BOCK; Pawel SIERADZKI |
A physically crosslinked, closed cell continuous multilayer foam structure comprising at least one polypropylene/polyethylene coextruded foam layer is obtained. The multilayer foam structure is obtained by coextruding a multilayer structure comprising at least one foam composition layer, irradiating the coextruded structure with ionizing radiation, and continuously foaming the irradiated structure. |
99 |
ENERGY ABSORBENT PADS FOR ATTACHMENT TO TEXTILES |
US14765142 |
2014-01-31 |
US20150375474A1 |
2015-12-31 |
Eric Degolier; Adam Turvey |
There is provided a pad (17) for attachment to a textile by heating, the pad comprising a body (3) comprising an elastic, energy absorbent material, which exhibits a resistive load under deformation which increases with the rate of deformation, the body having a first surface (7) and an opposing second surface (21), and a layer of heat sensitive adhesive (5) at least partially covering the first surface of the body and being bonded to the first surface, at least at the periphery thereof, so that the pad may be attached to a textile by heating. |
100 |
METHOD FOR PRODUCING FLEXIBLE MOULDED PU FOAMS |
US14646510 |
2013-11-18 |
US20150336306A1 |
2015-11-26 |
Norbert HAHN; Sven MEYER-AHRENS; Gundolf JACOBS; Dirk LOEHR; Dietmar CZYLWIK |
The invention relates to a method for producing flexible moulded polyurethane foams (flexible moulded PU foams) with horizontally disposed zones of different hardness, the method being implemented in such a way that at least two fluid reaction mixtures, forming foams with different hardnesses, are introduced in succession in horizontal disposition, in layer form, into the moulding cavity, with at least one fluid reaction mixture being freely foamed, before at least one further foam-forming fluid reaction mixture is introduced into the moulding cavity. |