141 |
COMPOSITE HANDLE |
US12964098 |
2010-12-09 |
US20110165351A1 |
2011-07-07 |
Van M. Kassouni |
An elongated composite element includes an elongated form comprising a flexible material and having a plurality of holes or a plurality of indentations or the like established thereat, and a core material that either (a) substantially fills an interior cavity of an elongated tubular form and that protrudes at least partially through the holes established in the elongated tubular form, or (b) is disposed along and over a plurality of elongated members and is at least partially received in indentations to adhere the core material to the plurality of elongated wire members. An outer layer may substantially encase the elongated form and the core material to provide an outer surface of the composite tubular element. The elongated composite element may include strengthening elements and the polymeric core portion may be disposed along and over the plurality of strengthening elements. |
142 |
DIFFUSIVE LIGHT REFLECTORS WITH POLYMERIC COATING AND OPAQUE BLACKOUT LAYER |
US12959733 |
2010-12-03 |
US20110103066A1 |
2011-05-05 |
Eric William Hearn Teather |
A diffuse light reflector is disclosed for use in lighting fixtures including luminaires, light boxes, displays, signage, daylighting applications, and the like. The reflector includes a light reflective nonwoven, a polymer layer that enhances reflectivity, and an opaque blackout layer. The reflector can be laminated to coil steel or aluminum and can be formed in metal coil or sheet forming operations. The polymer layer can be easily cleaned of machine oils from the metal forming operations. |
143 |
STRUCTURED PERFORATED PLASTIC SHEET |
US12915306 |
2010-10-29 |
US20110052865A1 |
2011-03-03 |
Chen-Cheng Huang |
A structured perforated plastic sheet includes a plastic sheet body having bottom ribs in a bottom layer, middle ribs in a middle layer, and top ribs in a top layer. The top ribs are interconnected to define a top hole. The middle ribs divide the top hole into multiple middle holes. The bottom ribs divide each middle hole into multiple bottom holes. Each of the top, middle and bottom ribs has a top wall and two side walls extending downwardly from two opposite sides of the top wall. The side walls of the top and middle walls are deflected in a plane of the top walls of the bottom ribs. |
144 |
Method for Producing Temperature Resistant NonWovens |
US12723317 |
2010-03-12 |
US20100267914A1 |
2010-10-21 |
Alistair Duncan Westwood; Michael Glenn Williams; Galen Charles Richeson |
Temperature resistant multilayer composites, methods for making same, and articles made therefrom. The method can include extruding one or more polyolefin polymers having a MFR from less than 90 dg/min through at least one die having a plurality of nozzles to form a plurality of continuous fibers, at least one die operating at a melt pressure from greater than 500 psi (3447 kPa) to form at least one elastic meltblown layer; adhering the at least one elastic meltblown layer to at least one extensible layer to form a multilayer composite; and at least partially crosslinking the elastic meltblown layer or the extensible layer or both. |
145 |
Agricultural Barrier Films Having Superior Tear Strength Properties |
US12650138 |
2009-12-30 |
US20100119781A1 |
2010-05-13 |
Amiel Bassam Sabbagh |
A mulch barrier film having, for example, a methyl bromide permeability of less than about 15 g/m2-hr and machine direction Elmendorf tear strength of at least about 75 gf. The mulch barrier film is an extruded, cast, and preferably embossed, multilayer film having at least one polyolefin layer and at least one polyamide layer. The combination of the film structure and the casting process achieves a barrier film that has low permeability to volatile soil treatment chemicals, such as methyl bromide, and superior tear strength properties. |
146 |
BIAXIALLY STRETCHED MULTILAYERED FILM AND RELATED LABEL AND METHOD |
US12473296 |
2009-05-28 |
US20090297820A1 |
2009-12-03 |
John E. KOVALCHUK; Moris AMON |
A film, for use in a label and a related method, including a print skin layer, a base layer, and an adhesive skin layer having at least one heat-activated thermoplastic polymer. The film is stretched biaxially in both a machine direction and a transverse direction. The stretch ratio in a first direction is greater than 2:1 to 10:1, the stretch ratio in a second direction ranges in value from 1.02:1 to 1.8:1, the film has an ASTM D1204 shrinkage at 100° C. of at least 0.5% in both the machine and transverse directions, and the film has an ASTM D882 2% secant modulus of at least 679,134 kPa (98,500 psi) in the first direction. |
147 |
NET-LIKE MATERIAL HAVING HEAT SHIELDING AND LIGHT TRANSMITTING PROPERTIES |
US11813448 |
2006-01-06 |
US20090291251A1 |
2009-11-26 |
Tokuhito Suzuki; Fujio Itoh |
A net-like material having an excellent heat shielding property while capable of transmitting light is provided. Net-like material 2 is formed by laminating two sheets of uniaxially stretched split fiber film 21 such that the stretching directions thereof are orthogonal to each other. Particles are added to the base resin of uniaxially stretched split fiber film 21. The particles are added to the resin in a range of 0.5 to 3 parts by mass per 100 parts by mass of the resin such that the average particle diameter of the particles is not less than 0.8 μm and the proportion of particles having a particle diameter that is not less than 0.4 μm is not less than 90%. |
148 |
Apertured nonwoven webs with lined apertures |
US12380834 |
2009-03-04 |
US20090233046A1 |
2009-09-17 |
Lino Iulianetti |
Apertured nonwoven webs are disclosed wherein the apertures in the web are treated with an active substance such that the inner surface of the aperture differs in properties, characteristics or appearance from a surface of the web adjacent to the aperture. |
149 |
Agricultural Barrier Films Having Superior Tear Strength Properties |
US11840706 |
2007-08-17 |
US20080044629A1 |
2008-02-21 |
Amiel Bassam Sabbagh |
A mulch barrier film having, for example, a methyl bromide permeability of less than about 15 g/m2-hr and machine direction Elmendorf tear strength of at least about 75 gf. The mulch barrier film is an extruded, cast, and preferably embossed, multilayer film having at least one polyolefin layer and at least one polyamide layer. The combination of the film structure and the casting process achieves a barrier film that has low permeability to volatile soil treatment chemicals, such as methyl bromide, and superior tear strength properties. |
150 |
Extruded honeycombed panel with high mechanical strength |
US11371824 |
2006-03-09 |
US20070248792A1 |
2007-10-25 |
Cosimo Conterno |
An extruded honeycombed panel with high mechanical strength made from synthetic thermoplastic material comprises at least two flat sheets (13) that are parallel to each other, spaced apart and connected by a plurality of longitudinal ribs (14) that are incident with respect to the at least two sheets (13), which are suitable for defining at least one layer of said panel, in which the ribs (14) belonging to at least one layer of the panel have an undulating longitudinal extension. |
151 |
Controlled multilayer degradable film |
US11148698 |
2005-06-09 |
US20060280923A1 |
2006-12-14 |
Jodi Fleck-Arnold; Mark Jordan |
The present invention relates to multilayer degradable films for covering soil for use in cropping or covering a frame in order to achieve a greenhouse effect. In particular, the present invention is directed to a polyolefin film having a degradable component wherein degradation is activated by both ultraviolet and thermal triggers. More particularly, the degradable polyolefin film of the present invention changes color through selective layer degradation to suit the season and geographic location of the area being covered. |
152 |
Synthetic grass with resilient granular top surface layer |
US11273524 |
2005-11-12 |
US20060121236A1 |
2006-06-08 |
Jean Prevost |
A synthetic grass assembly for installation on a supporting soil substrate includes a pile fabric with a flexible sheet backing and rows of upstanding synthetic ribbons representing grass blades, extending upwardly from an upper surface of the backing. An infill layer of two distinct graded courses of particulate material is disposed interstitially between the upstanding ribbons upon the upper surface of the backing and of a depth less than the length of the ribbons. A bottom course of intermixed hard sand and resilient rubber granules with substantially identical particle size distribution characteristics is installed upon the backing and a top course exclusively of resilient rubber granules is placed upon the bottom course. |
153 |
At least two-layer film with at least one layer composed of thermoplastic polyurethanes, and use thereof for soil-warming of soils utilized for agriculture |
US10999636 |
2004-11-30 |
US20060115615A1 |
2006-06-01 |
Dirk Schultz; Antoine Cassel; Thomas Weisse |
A composite film comprising at least two-layers of film is described. This film is suitable for soil-warming, and comprises at least one first layer of film comprising one or more thermoplastic polyurethanes and at least one second layer of film comprising one or more hydrocarbon polymers. This film is also described as being suitable for soil-warming of soils that are utilized for agriculture such as, e.g., for the solar sterilization of the soil. |
154 |
Absorbent material for animal bedding |
US10792686 |
2004-03-02 |
US20050196593A1 |
2005-09-08 |
Timothy Campbell; Denny Mathis; Wendel Godfrey; Donald Arrington |
The present invention is directed towards a cotton-free absorbent material for use as a bedding for animals comprising an absorbent layer comprising OCC or Kraft clippings and gypsum, and a support layer comprising OCC or Kraft clippings and gypsum. The absorbent layer may be fluted, and the support layer may contain AKD sizing. The present invention also is directed to a method for providing animal bedding for animals by dispersing the absorbent material of the present invention about an area in which the animals are housed. In addition, the present invention is directed to a method of making a absorbent material multi-layer, cotton-free. |
155 |
Synthetic grass with resilient granular top surface layer |
US10787252 |
2004-02-27 |
US20050008793A1 |
2005-01-13 |
Jean Prevost |
A synthetic grass assembly for installation on a supporting soil substrate includes a pile fabric with a flexible sheet backing and rows of upstanding synthetic ribbons representing grass blades, extending upwardly from an upper surface of the backing. An infill layer of two distinct graded courses of particulate material is disposed interstitially between the upstanding ribbons upon the upper surface of the backing and of a depth less than the length of the ribbons. A bottom course of intermixed hard sand and resilient rubber granules with substantially identical particle size distribution characteristics is installed upon the backing and a top course exclusively of resilient rubber granules is placed upon the bottom course. |
156 |
Synthetic grass with resilient granular top surface layer |
US09598149 |
2000-06-21 |
US06551689B1 |
2003-04-22 |
Jean Prevost |
A synthetic grass assembly for installation on a supporting soil substrate includes a pile fabric with a flexible sheet backing and rows of upstanding synthetic ribbons representing grass blades, extending upwardly from an upper surface of the backing. An infill layer of two distinct graded courses of particulate material is disposed interstitially between the upstanding ribbons upon the upper surface of the backing and of a depth less than the length of the ribbons. A bottom course of intermixed hard sand and resilient rubber granules with substantially identical particle size distribution characteristics is installed upon the backing and a top course exclusively of resilient rubber granules is placed upon the bottom course. |
157 |
Nonwoven laminates with improved peel strength |
US576521 |
1995-12-21 |
US5605739A |
1997-02-25 |
Ty J. Stokes; Karen L. English |
Laminates with improved peel strength are obtained by point bonding thermoplastic layers wherein one of the layers comprises sheath/core bicomponent fibers or filaments wherein the density of the core component exceeds the density of the sheath component and both layers contain compatible components. Peel strengths of at least about 125% of those obtained without such bicomponent fibers or filaments are obtained. Laminates with films and other nonwovens also have a broad bonding window. They are useful for many nonwoven applications including barrier applications such as health care including surgical gowns and drapes, institutional garments, agricultural fabrics, recreational fabrics, and personal care product components. |
158 |
AN ADDITIVE MIXTURE |
US15747477 |
2016-07-20 |
US20180215898A1 |
2018-08-02 |
Tania WEYLAND; Daniel MUELLER; Montserrat GUILLAMON; Estelle CHERET-BITTERLIN |
An additive mixture containing (A) at least one high molecular weight triazine compound, for example a compound of the formula (I-1-a) wherein n is a number from 1 to 10, and (B) at least one heat reflecting interference pigment. |
159 |
Polyethylene compositions and films formed therefrom |
US14924302 |
2015-10-27 |
US09988505B2 |
2018-06-05 |
Dali Gao; Hongwei Shi; Shijun Zhang; Meifang Guo; Luqiang Yu; Jinliang Qiao; Ruxian Li; Yujing Tang; Jianjun Yin; Liangshi Wang; Honghong Huang; Qingquan Yang; Hao Zou; Jie Li; Liying Zhang; Hua Yin; Jianye Liu; Jingbo Shao; Mingfu Lyu; Liqiu Chu; Meng Xu; Hui Quan; Kai Xu; Mu Dong; Yun Lyu; Yihui Xu; Yaohui Xu; Peng Guo; Yiqing Bai |
A polyethylene composition comprising an ethylene/α-olefin copolymerized linear low density polyethylene, wherein the polyethylene composition has a Mw of from 100,000 g/mol to 200,000 g/mol, a Mw/Mn of from 4.0 to 9.0, a Mz/Mw of from 4.0 to 7.0, and a Mz+1/Mw of from 4.5 to 13.5, is provided. A film formed of the polyethylene composition is also provided. |
160 |
MULTILAYER PLASTIC FILM WITH SEPARABLE LAYERS FOR COVERING OF INFLATED GREENHOUSE |
US15782774 |
2017-10-12 |
US20180027754A1 |
2018-02-01 |
Ioannis Lempidakis; Emmanouil Lempidakis; Michail Lempidakis |
The present disclosure provides a multilayered polymeric film for covering an agricultural structure or greenhouse, wherein the film contains adjacent layers that are capable of delamination from one another. |