| 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 | Moisture and gas permeable non-porous ionomeric films | US10704935 | 2003-11-11 | US07045566B2 | 2006-05-16 | John Chu Chen; I-Hwa Lee; Sam L. Samuels |
| Moisture and gas permeable ionomeric films are described. The films described herein are obtained from blends of ionomers with an organic acid salt in the amount of at least about 5 wt %, and have MVTR greater than films obtained from conventional ionomers. Particularly preferred are the potassium salts of stearic, oleic, isostearic, and isooleic acids. Films comprising a liquid-absorbent ionomer film layer and an impermeable layer are provided. The films are suitable for preparation of tubular casings and shrinkbags, in particular, casings for smoked foodstuffs. | ||||||
| 62 | Films comprising a liquid-absorbant inner layer, an antimicrobial material and an impermeable outer layer | US11126652 | 2005-05-11 | US20050266056A1 | 2005-12-01 | I-Hwa Lee; Karlheinz Hausmann |
| Films comprising a liquid-absorbent layer with an adsorbed antimicrobial material and an impermeable layer are provided. The films can be suitable for preparation of tubular casings and shrinkbags such as casings for foodstuffs. Also disclosed are foodstuffs processed in the tubular casing comprising the antimicrobial material. | ||||||
| 63 | Fire-resistant architectural resin materials | US11103829 | 2005-04-12 | US20050182167A1 | 2005-08-18 | Raymond Goodson; R. Goodson; John Morley |
| A synthetic fire-resistant resin includes one or more of a polycarbonate resin material, and/or a polyester resin material mixed with a flame-retardant, such as a bis-diphenyldiphosphate flame-retardant. Alternatively, a mixture of polycarbonate resin material mixed with polyester resin material can be capped with a fire-resistant film. The resin sheet can be made at a thickness such that the resin sheet is structurally useful as a conventional building material. Furthermore the resin sheet can be made transparent, translucent, or colored, as desired for architectural purposes. The resin sheet further has a Vicat temperature that renders the extruded resin sheet easy to work with using conventional manufacturing techniques, and strong enough to be used in a wide variety of indoor and outdoor environments. In one implementation, fire-resistant resin sheets can be combined with a decorative image layer to form a decorative panel that can be used in Class A building environments. | ||||||
| 64 | Topcoat compositions, substrates containing a topcoat derived therefrom, and methods of preparing the same | US10222751 | 2002-08-16 | US06866383B2 | 2005-03-15 | Kirit N. Naik; Curtis E. Hess; Thomas J. Paquin; Stefanie J. Rose |
| This invention relates to an ink-receptive composition, including: (a) a filler; (b) a binder having a Tg of less than 30° C.; and (c) a cationic polymer; wherein the composition, when coated on a substrate, forms an ink-receptive coating which accepts ink loading greater than about 300%. The coating compositions provide a printable surface receptive to high loading of ink-jet inks which do not crack at loading in excess of 300%, and in one embodiment, do not crack at loading up to about 400%. In addition, the print shows superior liquid resistance and the print quality of the inks is improved and a reduction in bleeding of colors occurs. Also, printed article have outdoor durability especially those with overlaminates. | ||||||
| 65 | Moisture and gas permeable non-porous ionomeric films | US10704935 | 2003-11-11 | US20050037216A1 | 2005-02-17 | John Chen; I-Hwa Lee; Sam Samuels |
| Moisture and gas permeable ionomeric films are described. The films described herein are obtained from blends of ionomers with an organic acid salt in the amount of at least about 5 wt %, and have MVTR greater than films obtained from conventional ionomers. Particularly preferred are the potassium salts of stearic, oleic, isostearic, and isooleic acids. Films comprising a liquid-absorbent ionomer film layer and an impermeable layer are provided. The films are suitable for preparation of tubular casings and shrinkbags, in particular, casings for smoked foodstuffs. | ||||||
| 66 | Extruded polymeric high transparency films | US09898118 | 2001-07-03 | US06773804B2 | 2004-08-10 | Howard H. Enlow; John J. Markey; John E. Roys; Keith L. Truog; Frederick Young |
| A process for making a protective and decorative surfacing film comprises extrusion coating a solventless polymeric material from an extruder die to form an optically clear first layer on a polyester carrier sheet traveling past the extruder die opening. The extrusion coated first layer is immediately cooled on the carrier sheet to harden it, followed by applying a pigmented second layer to the first layer. The composite paint coat is transferred to a reinforcing backing sheet, after which the carrier sheet is separated from the paint coat to expose the outer surface of the first layer as a high gloss surface with a high distinctness-of-image, providing a transparent protective outer coat for the pigmented second layer. The pigmented second layer can be solvent cast and dried or extruded and hardened as a separate coating on the first layer. The composite paint coat can be bonded to a coextruded size coat and semi-rigid plastic substrate panel to form a thermoformable laminate. Techniques are disclosed for producing extruded clear films of exceedingly high optical clarity using a closed air flow transport and HEPA filtration system that removes airborne particles from the resin handling and extrusion process, thereby preventing micron-sized contaminants naturally present from many sources from entering the process and degrading ultimate film quality. | ||||||
| 67 | Highly reflective and highly emissive film laminate | US10195930 | 2002-07-16 | US20040013854A1 | 2004-01-22 | Natalino Zanchetta; Shaik Mohseen |
| A reflective and emissive surface film laminate specially designed to form a top surface of modified bituminous roof covering composite such as membranes, underlayments and shingles to constitute a roof with thermal characteristics with substantially reduced amount of radiant energy entering a structure with such a covering. | ||||||
| 68 | Topcoat compositions, substrates containing a topcoat derived therefrom, and methods of preparing the same | US10222751 | 2002-08-16 | US20030112311A1 | 2003-06-19 | Kirit N. Naik; Curtis E. Hess; Thomas J. Paquin; Stefanie J. Rose |
| This invention relates to an ink-receptive composition, comprising: (a) a filler; (b) a binder having a Tg of less than 30null C.; and (c) a cationic polymer; wherein the composition, when coated on a substrate, forms an ink-receptive coating which accepts ink loading greater than about 300%. The coating compositions provide a printable surface receptive to high loading of ink-jet inks which do not crack at loading in excess of 300%, and in one embodiment, do not crack at loading up to about 400%. In addition, the print shows superior liquid resistance and the print quality of the inks is improved and a reduction in bleeding of colors occurs. Also, printed article have outdoor durability especially those with overlaminates. | ||||||
| 69 | RF-sealable pillow pouch | US09284679 | 1999-04-15 | US06572959B1 | 2003-06-03 | Livio Buongiorno; Vittorio Perego |
| A thermoplastic multi-layer film with an even number of layers containing first and second outermost layers each containing ethylene-vinyl acetate copolymer having between 14 and 22 wt. % vinyl acetate, first and second inner layers each containing vinylidene chloride copolymer, and first and second contiguous layers separating first and second inner layers from each other, each layer containing ethylene-vinyl acetate copolymer. | ||||||
| 70 | Bright indium-metallized formable film laminate | US09882601 | 2001-06-15 | US06565955B2 | 2003-05-20 | Thomas R. Fields; Don Smith; Quan Song; Mark O. Outlaw; Kenneth W. Dick |
| A bright metallized formable film laminate having excellent optical and deformation properties. The bright metallized formable film laminate preferably includes a formable, weatherable clear coat film comprising polyvinylidene difluoride, a formable clear coat leveling layer on the weatherable clear coat film, and a discontinuous layer of indium islands deposited on the formable leveling layer, opposite said weatherable clear coat film. Also disclosed are methods of making such bright metallized formable film laminates. | ||||||
| 71 | Method for manufacturing a flexible duct | US09214026 | 1998-12-23 | US06454897B1 | 2002-09-24 | Michel Paul Morand |
| It is of the type comprising, from the inside to the outside, a flexible metal tube 2 having a helical winding of turns, an internal sealing sheath 3 arranged around the said flexible metal tube, at least one armouring ply 5 wound around the said internal sealing sheath and at least one external sealing sheath 7, the internal sealing sheath being extruded onto the flexible metal tube using extrusion means, characterized in that it furthermore consists in heating the said flexible metal tube 2 upstream of the extrusion means and to a temperature below 100° C. | ||||||
| 72 | Bright indium-metallized formable film laminate | US09882601 | 2001-06-15 | US20020048665A1 | 2002-04-25 | Thomas R. Fields; Don Smith; Quan Song; Mark O. Outlaw; Kenneth W. Dick |
| Disclosed is a bright metallized formable film laminate having excellent optical and deformation properties. The bright metallized formable film laminate preferably includes a formable, weatherable clear coat film comprising polyvinylidene difluoride, a formable clear coat leveling layer on the weatherable clear coat film, and a discontinuous layer of indium islands deposited on the formable leveling layer, opposite said weatherable clear coat film. Also disclosed are methods of making such bright metallized formable film laminates. | ||||||
| 73 | Extrusion coating process for making high transparency protective and decorative films | US09897683 | 2001-07-02 | US20020007903A1 | 2002-01-24 | Howard H. Enlow; John J. Markey; John E. Roys; Keith L. Truog; Frederick Young |
| A process for making a protective and decorative surfacing film comprises extrusion coating a solventless polymeric material from an extruder die to form an optically clear first layer on a polyester carrier sheet traveling past the extruder die opening. The extrusion coated first layer is immediately cooled on the carrier sheet to harden it, followed by applying a pigmented second layer to the first layer. The composite paint coat is transferred to a reinforcing backing sheet, after which the carrier sheet is separated from the paint coat to expose the outer surface of the first layer as a high gloss surface with a high distinctness-of-image, providing a transparent protective outer coat for the pigmented second layer. The pigmented second layer can be solvent cast and dried or extruded and hardened as a separate coating on the first layer. The composite paint coat can be bonded to a coextruded size coat and semi-rigid plastic substrate panel to form a thermoformable laminate. Techniques are disclosed for producing extruded clear films of exceedingly high optical clarity using a closed air flow transport and HEPA filtration system that removes airborne particles from the resin handling and extrusion process, thereby preventing micron-sized contaminants naturally present from many sources from entering the process and degrading ultimate film quality. | ||||||
| 74 | Method of forming bright metallized film laminate | US09816295 | 2001-03-23 | US20010051255A1 | 2001-12-13 | Thomas R. Fields; Don Smith; Quan Song; Mark O. Outlaw; Kenneth W. Dick |
| Disclosed is a method for forming a bright metallized laminate. In one aspect, the method includes press polishing a polyvinylidene difluoride-containing film, either before or after the deposition of a discontinuous layer of indium islands, so that the polyvinylidene difluoride-containing film becomes microscopically smooth. In another aspect, the method includes applying a thermoplastic leveling layer to a polyvinylidene difluoride-containing film and thereafter depositing a discontinuous layer of indium islands upon the thermoplastic leveling layer. | ||||||
| 75 | Polyvinylidene fluoride laminate construction and method | US3779854D | 1971-06-18 | US3779854A | 1973-12-18 | DUKERT A; CHRISTOFAS A |
| A reinforced laminate construction utilizing a sheet-like flexible fibrous or porous matrix whose interstices are impregnated with a resin selected from the group consisting of vinylidene fluoride homopolymers, copolymers and terpolymers applied from a liquid carrier.
|
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| 76 | Method for extruding synthetic thermoplastic sheet material having a variegated colored pattern | US3769380D | 1971-05-03 | US3769380A | 1973-10-30 | WILEY D |
| A FIRST EXTRUDED STREAM OF MOLTEN SYNTHETIC THERMOPLASTIC MATERIAL AND A SECOND EXTRUDED STREAM OF DIFFERENTLY COLORED MOLTEN THERMOPLASTIC MATERIAL ARE COMBINED IN A CONDUIT TO PROVIDE A COMPOSITE STRATIFIED STREAM HAVING ADJACENT DIFFERENTIALLY COLORED LAYERS EXTENDING LONGITUDINALLY OF THE STREAM AND HAVING A RELATIVELY SHARPLY DEFINED INTERFACE THEREBETWEEN. THE COMPOSITE STREAM IS IS THEN PASSED THROUGH A SHEET FORM EXTRUSION DIE HAVING ITS DIE LIPS GENERALLY ALIGNED WITH THE AFORESAID INTERFACE, WHEREBY THERE IS PRODUCED COMPOSITE SYNTHETIC THERMOPLASTIC SHEETING HAING A VARIEGATED COLORED PATTERN, ADVANTAGEOUSLY A WOOD-GRAIN TYPE PATTERN, ON AT LEAST A PORTION THEREOF. THE PATTERENED EFFECT IS ACHIEVED BY CONTROLLING THE TEMPERATURE OF EACH STREAM OF THERMOPLASTIC MATERIAL T PROVIDE A DIFFERENTIAL IN THE ADJUSTED MELT VISCOSITIES OF THE MOLTEN SYNTHETIC THERMOPLASTIC MATERIAL AND/OR THE RELATIVE OUTPUT VOLUMES FOR THE INDIVIDUAL THERMOPLASTIC STREAMS BEFORE COMBINATION.
|
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| 77 | Multilayer heat shrinkable film comprising styrene polymer or a blend of styrene polymers | US13948305 | 2013-07-23 | US09950501B2 | 2018-04-24 | George Roussos |
| The present invention provides a multilayer heat shrinkable film incorporating an oxygen barrier material and layer containing a styrene polymer or blend of styrene polymers, where the shrinkage of the film in at least one of MD, TD is at least 30% at 90° C. The invention is further directed to a method of manufacturing a bag from said multilayer heat shrinkable film. | ||||||
| 78 | Mono- and Multi-Layer Blown Films | US15370030 | 2016-12-06 | US20170081486A1 | 2017-03-23 | Klaus Stoll; Karl-Heinz Hornbach |
| An extruded air cooled blown film having a) a total thickness of 5 to 500 μm, b) a mono-layer structure or 2 to 9 coextruded layers, c) at least one layer L containing a polymer selected from the group consisting of polypropylene homopolymers, polypropylene random copolymers, hetero-phasic polypropylene block copolymers, or any mixtures thereof, said polymer having a melt flow rate, according to ASTM D-1238, of 0.1 to 10 dg/min at 230° C. and 2.16 kg, said layer L further containing 0.001 to 2%, relative to the weight of the polymer, of a particular nucleating agent, and optionally d) a Modulus according to EN ISO 527 enhanced by at least 10% versus a reference film without the nucleating agent. | ||||||
| 79 | Mono-and multi-layer blown films | US13774316 | 2013-02-22 | US09278487B2 | 2016-03-08 | Klaus Stoll; Karl-Heinz Hornbach |
| An extruded air cooled blown film having a) a total thickness of 5 to 500 μm, b) a mono-layer structure or 2 to 9 coextruded layers, c) at least one layer L containing a polymer selected from the group consisting of polypropylene homopolymers, polypropylene random copolymers, hetero-phasic polypropylene block copolymers, or any mixtures thereof, said polymer having a melt flow rate, according to ASTM D-1238, of 0.1 to 10 dg/min at 230° C. and 2.16 kg, said layer L further containing 0.001 to 2%, relative to the weight of the polymer, of a particular nucleating agent, and optionally d) a Modulus according to EN ISO 527 enhanced by at least 10% versus a reference film without the nucleating agent. | ||||||
| 80 | MANUFACTURING METHOD FOR LIQUID CRYSTAL DISPLAY | US14373838 | 2013-03-14 | US20150027626A1 | 2015-01-29 | Kazuya Hada; Seiji Kondo; Satoshi Hirata |
| A manufacturing method for a liquid crystal display panel includes slitting a first optical film having an elongate shape, to have a width corresponding to a pair of opposing sides of a liquid crystal cell, and by rolling the slit first optical film in its width direction to have a length corresponding to another pair of opposing sides of the liquid crystal cell; slitting a second optical film having an elongate shape, to have a width corresponding to a pair of opposing sides of the liquid crystal cell, and by rolling the slit second optical film in its width direction to have a length corresponding to another pair of opposing sides of the liquid crystal cell; bonding the cut first optical film onto one surface of the liquid crystal cell; and bonding the cut second optical film onto another surface of the liquid crystal cell. | ||||||
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