| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 181 | Tape having weft-insert warp knit fabric reinforcement | US11445896 | 2006-06-02 | US20060213233A1 | 2006-09-28 | Brian Callaway; Randolph Kohlman |
| The present disclosure relates to a tape that comprises a weft-inserted warp knit fabric, which utilizes a combination stitch to secure the wales of the fabric. The combination stitch comprises a majority of successive chain stitches that are used with a minority of subsequent successive tricot stitches, such that the stitch follows the expression x+y, where x is the number of successive chain stitches and y is the number of subsequent successive tricot stitches. Contemplated x values are in the range of 5 to 15, and contemplated y values are in the range of 1 to 4. Multiple stitch formations can also be used (e.g., following an x+y/m+n/etc. configuration). The resulting weft-inserted warp knit fabric possesses superior dimensional stability and internal geometry, while maintaining the tearability requisite for a hand-tearable tape product. | ||||||
| 182 | Laminates made from polyurethane/polyalkylamine polymer compositions and processes for making same | US11079124 | 2005-03-14 | US20060205300A1 | 2006-09-14 | Edward Howard; Ralph Lloyd; Ronald McKinney; Bryan Sauer |
| This invention relates to a laminate useful in protective apparel and structures, and processes for making said laminate, the laminate comprising i) a polymer barrier layer comprising a polyurethane network having a polyalkylamine incorporated therein; and ii) a support substrate; wherein the laminate, after contact with boiling water for 5 minutes, has less than a 20 percent loss in weight of the polyalkylamine. | ||||||
| 183 | Composite secondary carpet backing, method of manufacture thereof, and carpet made therefrom | US11362700 | 2006-02-27 | US20060204712A1 | 2006-09-14 | Hugh Gardner; Thomas Baker; Richard Moon; Robert White; James Haire; Charles Galpin |
| A two-layer secondary carpet backing including a woven scrim layer and a fibrous layer is described. The woven scrim layer is characterized as having a low open area and a flat weave. The two-layer secondary backing is capable of having a non-abrasive, textile back surface. The secondary carpet backing is also capable of having a construction that permits high carpet manufacturing speeds due to high air permeability and is capable of providing high dimensional stability, seam strength, and delamination strength to tufted carpets made therefrom. | ||||||
| 184 | Polymeric foam and scrim sheathings | US10782480 | 2004-02-19 | US07093397B2 | 2006-08-22 | Douglas S. Nordgren; John W. Lubker, II; Kenneth Franklin |
| A sheathing adapted to be fastened to at least one wall supporting structure comprises at least two layers. The first layer comprises a polymeric foam layer. The second layer comprises a polymeric scrim and is located adjacent to the first layer. The second layer has a first portion and a second portion. The second portion is located near the periphery of the polymeric scrim layer. The first portion has a first machine direction (MD) scrim count number and a first transverse direction (TD) scrim count number, and the second portion has a second MD scrim count number and a second TD scrim count number. At least one of the second MD scrim count number and the second TD scrim count number is greater than the respective first MD scrim count number or the first TD scrim count number so as to inhibit failure of the scrim. | ||||||
| 185 | Crosslinkable hotmelt mixture and process for coating and/or lamination of substrates | US11127050 | 2005-05-11 | US20060175008A1 | 2006-08-10 | Bernhard Goossens; Holger Jahn; Ingo Notz |
| A process and a composition for the production of crosslinkable hotmelts for the coating and/or lamination (bonding) of substrates are described, whereby the hotmelt is an amine-terminated copolyamide and the crosslinker belongs to the class of multifunctional acrylates and/or multifunctional acrylamides. | ||||||
| 186 | Stuffed textile article | US10930423 | 2004-08-31 | US07045191B2 | 2006-05-16 | Peter Huntley |
| A stuffed textile article and method of manufacturing the same has at least one compartment having a baffle gate which receives a tube-like stuffing tool through which loose stuffing is blown into the compartment. Upon removal of the tool, the surrounding layers and panels which define the compartment are placed under tension by the stuffing causing the baffle gates to automatically close upon removal of the tool permanently preventing migration of the stuffing out of the compartment. The gate has a primary panel secured to the top and bottom layers of the article and an adjacent secondary panel at least partially covering the primary panel. The primary panel has a slit and the secondary panel has a slot. Taken individually, the slit and slot are each preferably longer than the thickness of the stuffed textile article and longer than half the circumference of the stuffing tool. This enables use of the stuffing tool on stuffed textile articles having a thickness which is generally less than half the circumference of the tool. The slit and slot cross one-another preferably at about their mid-points. For easy insertion, the tool is chamfered having a blunt extremity which makes first contact with the panels at about the cross-over point to minimize snagging of the tool. | ||||||
| 187 | Reinforced absorbable multilayered fabric for use in medical devices | US11252120 | 2005-10-17 | US20060084338A1 | 2006-04-20 | Dhanuraj Shetty; Sanyog Pendharkar; Anne Gorman; Simmi Kalirai |
| The present invention is directed to a multilayered fabric comprising a first absorbable nonwoven fabric and a second absorbable woven or knitted fabric. | ||||||
| 188 | Polymeric shell adherently supported by a liner and a method of manufacture | US11210515 | 2005-08-24 | US20060068140A1 | 2006-03-30 | Michael Flather; Paul Saunders; Dave Narasimhan |
| An article comprising at least one cured, liquid-impervious polymeric shell substantially free from defects, at least one liner, and a non-tacky, thermoplastic adhesive layer between the shell and the liner, wherein the adhesive layer is melted and solidified to create a non-tacky bond between the shell and the liner, which can be moisture-absorbing or cut-resistant, whereby the liner supports and limits stretch ability of the shell, thereby preventing adhesive delamination between the adhesive layer and either of the shell and/or the liner; a method for the manufacture of an article comprising a supported, polymeric shell, such as a glove, a gauntlet, an apron, or a boot, comprising providing a cured, liquid-impervious, polymeric shell, providing a knitted/woven liner, incorporating a non-tacky, thermoplastic adhesive layer between the shell and the liner, such as by hot-melt spraying, dry-powder spraying or fiber-coating, creating intimate contact between the shell, the adhesive layer, and the liner, subjecting the shell, the adhesive layer, and the liner to infrared radiation to melt the adhesive layer and create a bond between the shell and the liner, and cooling the shell; as well as other methods. | ||||||
| 189 | Tape substrate and tape made therefrom | US10927705 | 2004-08-27 | US20060042325A1 | 2006-03-02 | Brian Callaway; Randolph Kohlman |
| The present disclosure relates to a tape that comprises a weft-inserted warp knit fabric, which utilizes a combination stitch to secure the wales of the fabric. The combination stitch comprises a majority of successive chain stitches that are used with a minority of subsequent successive tricot stitches, such that the stitch follows the expression x+y, where x is the number of successive chain stitches and y is the number of subsequent successive tricot stitches. Contemplated x values are in the range of 5 to 15, and contemplated y values are in the range of 1 to 4. Multiple stitch formations can also be used (e.g., following an x+y/m+n/etc. configuration). The resulting weft-inserted warp knit fabric possesses superior dimensional stability and internal geometry, while maintaining the tearability requisite for a hand-tearable tape product. | ||||||
| 190 | Durable and fire resistant nonwoven composite fabric based military combat uniform garment | US11152918 | 2005-06-15 | US20060035555A1 | 2006-02-16 | Vasanthakumar Narayanan; Gary Arinder; Stephen Szezesuil |
| The present invention is directed to the design and manufacture of a durable, fire resistant, comfortable and economical nonwoven composite fabric based garment, which meets the stringent requirements of military combat uniform clothing. The nonwoven based garment is designed to replace the traditional woven textile fabric used in the military and outdoor sporting garments today. The novel garment of the current invention is constructed using a unique nonwoven composite fabric that exhibits mechanical, physical, durability and comfort characteristics similar to or better than that of the current woven military uniform fabric. In particular, the present invention contemplates the nonwoven composite fabric used to make the garment is prepared by combining at least two separate fire resistant nonwoven webs forming the inside and outside layers of the garment. An optional rip-stop element such as a loosely knitted fabric may be sandwiched between the two nonwoven webs to improve the tear resistance of the entire garment. Hydroentangling or needle-punching processes and subsequent thermal calendering/embossing techniques combine the individual nonwoven webs of the garment before dyeing, printing and finishing with traditional textile chemicals to form a composite fabric for stitching to make the garment. | ||||||
| 191 | Adhesive delivery of fluoroether repellents | US10910228 | 2004-08-03 | US20060029799A1 | 2006-02-09 | John Sebastian; Stefan Gryska; Thomas Klun; Chetan Jariwala |
| A repellent article is disclosed comprising a layer of a thermoplastic polymer, and an adhesive layer having a fluorochemical repellent additive dispersed therein. The additive migrates from the adhesive layer to the thermoplastic polymer layer, rendering it oil- and/or water repellent. | ||||||
| 192 | Ultrasonically laminated multi-ply fabrics | US10745339 | 2003-12-23 | US20050136778A1 | 2005-06-23 | Craig Thomaschefsky; Larry Brown |
| A multi-ply fabric is provided that includes an inner ply positioned between two outer plies that contain both thermoplastic fibers and absorbent staple fibers. The plies are ultrasonically bonded together. The material used to form the inner ply may be selectively controlled to optimize certain properties of the fabric for a particular application, such as strength, bulk, absorption capacity, absorption rate, handfeel, etc. | ||||||
| 193 | Elastic nonwoven fabrics made from blends of polyolefins and processes for making the same | US10969489 | 2004-10-20 | US20050130544A1 | 2005-06-16 | Chia Cheng; Srivatsan Srinivas; Sudhin Datta |
| Articles and nonwoven fabrics having improved elasticity manufactured from compositions, for example, made from 5 wt % to 100 wt % of a first polymer component of polymers selected from homopolymers of propylene and random copolymers of propylene and from 95 wt % to 0 wt % of a second polymer component of polymers selected from propylene homopolymers and propylene copolymers. | ||||||
| 194 | Nonwoven protective cover for biological organisms | US10897670 | 2004-07-23 | US20050130525A1 | 2005-06-16 | Carlos Sanchez; Fabio Diaz |
| A protective cover for protection of agricultural products comprises a fibrous nonwoven fabric exhibiting sufficient vapor permeability to permit transmission of gases through the cover while retarding passage of dust and insects. The protective cover is provided in a tubular configuration sized to permit the cover to be positioned generally about associated agricultural products, with the cover being particularly suited for use on products prior to harvest, such as bananas. The cover may be formed from fibrous and/or filamentary elements, and may be formed from fibrous material selected from the group consisting of thermoplastic polymers, thermoset polymers, natural fibers, and combinations thereof. The nonwoven fabric may be formed with protection-enhancing agents such as insecticidal, fungicidal, algaecidal, decay-inhibiting, and UV-protective agents. The nonwoven fabric may be pigmented as desired. | ||||||
| 195 | Laminate sheet having reinforcement film and method of manufacturing the same | US11006973 | 2004-12-08 | US20050123720A1 | 2005-06-09 | Tokuhito Suzuki; Takashi Ishida; Masahiro Harashige |
| A laminate sheet has a base layer, and a first uniaxially stretched reticular film and a second uniaxially stretched reticular film laminated to the top and back surfaces of the base layer, respectively. Each of the uniaxially stretched reticular films is made of a thermoplastic resin of the same type. The respective uniaxially stretched reticular films are laminated to the base through thermo-compression bonding with their stretching directions oriented perpendicular to each other. | ||||||
| 196 | Waterproof/breathable technical apparel | US10777159 | 2004-02-13 | US20050090171A1 | 2005-04-28 | Baychar |
| The apparel is constructed from various combinations of layers of materials with moisture transfer properties. A first liner of moisture transfer fabrics abuts a second layer of structural material such as a foam. The second layer can abut a breathable membrane and/or an insulating material. Finally, carefully selected outer fabrics complete the combination to provide apparel with improved performance characteristics. The outer fabrics are treated in various ways to enhance performance. | ||||||
| 197 | Multi-layer composite fabric garment | US10960402 | 2004-10-07 | US20050075028A1 | 2005-04-07 | Moshe Rock; Jane Hunter; Charles Haryslak; Gadalia Vainer |
| A composite fabric garment includes a first garment portion disposed in one or more upper regions of the fabric garment, i.e. those regions relatively more likely in use to be exposed to wind and rain, and a second garment portion disposed in one or more lower regions of the fabric garment, i.e. those regions relatively less likely in use to be exposed to wind and rain. The first garment portion is formed of a first composite fabric having first inner and outer fabric layers and a first intermediate barrier layer disposed between and bonded to at least one of the first inner and outer fabric layers, the first intermediate barrier layer being breathable and substantially impermeable to wind and liquid water. The second garment portion is formed of a second composite fabric formed of second inner and outer fabric layers and having predetermined air permeability. In one embodiment, the second garment portion further includes a second intermediate, breathable, air-permeable barrier layer disposed between and bonded to at least one of the second inner and outer fabric layers. In another embodiment, the second garment portion is formed of a composite fabric having controlled air permeability in a non-laminate absent a barrier. | ||||||
| 198 | Adsorption filter material with high adsorption capacity and low breakthrough behavior | US10825745 | 2004-04-16 | US20040237790A1 | 2004-12-02 | Hasso von Blucher; Ludovic Ouvry; Stefan Kamper; Michael Moskopp; Ernest de Ruiter; Bertram Bohringer |
| An adsorption filter material used especially for producing protective materials, such as NBC protective suits, has a first layer, a second layer, and an adsorption layer arranged between the first layer and the second layer. The adsorption layer has a first activated carbon layer with granular or spherical activated carbon particles. The first activated carbon layer additionally contains activated carbon fibers and/or the adsorption layer additionally contains a second activated carbon layer with activated carbon fibers. | ||||||
| 199 | Polymeric foam and scrim sheathings | US10782480 | 2004-02-19 | US20040163348A1 | 2004-08-26 | Douglas S. Nordgren; John W. Lubker II; Kenneth Franklin |
| A sheathing adapted to be fastened to at least one wall supporting structure comprises at least two layers. The first layer comprises a polymeric foam layer. The second layer comprises a polymeric scrim and is located adjacent to the first layer. The second layer has a first portion and a second portion. The second portion is located near the periphery of the polymeric scrim layer. The first portion has a first machine direction (MD) scrim count number and a first transverse direction (TD) scrim count number, and the second portion has a second MD scrim count number and a second TD scrim count number. At least one of the second MD scrim count number and the second TD scrim count number is greater than the respective first MD scrim count number or the first TD scrim count number so as to inhibit failure of the scrim. | ||||||
| 200 | COMPOSITE CAMOUFLAGE CONSTRUCTION AND METHOD FOR MANUFACTURING COMPOSITE CAMOUFLAGE CONSTRUCTION | US10365252 | 2003-02-12 | US20040157038A1 | 2004-08-12 | John D. Strength; Robert G. Champion; James Robert Reynolds; Raymond H. Pettit JR.; William L. McLeod JR. |
| An improved camouflaged product and method of making such a product is disclosed. A multi-layered camouflage construction may comprise a first textile substrate and a second textile substrate secured to each other along parallel lines of stitching. The second textile substrate may be cut to form lobes oriented transversely to the lines of stitching to simulate the appearance of natural objects in the terrain, such as leaves or foliage. Thread which is capable of shrinking is used to attach textile substrates to each other, and then the thread is heated to shrink the thread into the stitch, forming a hardened seam with gathering and bunching of one or more substrates along the seam. Gathering of substrate along a seam contributes to the three-dimensional visual effect of the camouflage construction. | ||||||
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