子分类：
| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 161 | Hot permanent waver | JP4462578 | 1978-04-14 | JPS54136963A | 1979-10-24 | TSUJIMOTO SUSUMU; YAMAZAKI TOSHIO; YASUDA MITSUO; OZAKI MASAYOSHI; FUJINO TOORU; ITOKAWA JIROU; MINAMI KATSUJI; KOBAYASHI TAKEHIRO |
| PURPOSE: To have permanently waved hair quickly and surely at a reasonable temperature by indicating preheating conditions of a bonnet with a heating device. CONSTITUTION: When each of blocks 1a to 1e of a customer's hair is heated and humidified or all the blocks of the hair are heated and humidified at the same temperature and time, prescribed temperature is set up with a temperature key 107 in a control box 6 and a preheating key 108 is operated. When completion of preheating is indicated in a display window 123, the hair is applied with permanent waving liquid and rolled up around a curl rod, then operation is started by selectively handling one of start keys 110 or 111 respectively 25 or 20 minutes running. The operated condition is indicated by lighting operation indicator elements 128 and 129, and passage of time is indicated with digital display elements 125 being counted down, thus the hair is permanently waved cleanly without troubles. COPYRIGHT: (C)1979,JPO&Japio | ||||||
| 162 | JPS50112145A - | JP1713174 | 1974-02-14 | JPS50112145A | 1975-09-03 | |
| 163 | Floor mounted hair drying device | US28195 | 1998-02-23 | US5970622A | 1999-10-26 | Sima Bahman |
| The present invention is designed to allow a user to dry and style hair using both hands while controlling the temperature and air flow using one or both feet. An electric hair dryer is mounted to a flexible arm. The flexible arm is connected to a floor stand such that the floor stand supports the flexible arm with the electric hair dryer mounting. A foot panel is electrically and mechanically connected to the foot control panel allowing foot operation of the invention. A button on the foot control panel allows a user to control hot or cool air for drying the head of the user and an air flow selection device is operated by a foot control device on the foot control panel which allows said user to chose a volumetric amount of air flow with a range of air flow starting from a low flow and gradually increasing to a high flow. | ||||||
| 164 | Hair style device | US892476 | 1997-07-14 | US5944031A | 1999-08-31 | Brent L. Farley; Paul R. Hebert |
| A hair-styling device containing a hand attachmentt and a source for heated air under pressure connected to the hand attachment. The hand attachment is made up of a heat-reflecting member, bands for attaching the hand attachment to a hand, an air chamber, and bristles attached to the air chamber. In one embodiment, the hand attachment is substantially hand shaped and the attachment bands are located on the fingers and wrist so as to allow easy attachment to the hand of the user. In another embodiment, the hand attachment is substantially rectangular in shape and the attachment bands are connected to the sides. Heated air may leave the air chamber through openings in the air chamber between the bristles. Alternatively, air may leave the air chamber through ducts in the bristles. The source of heated air contains a heater and a pump. Preferably, the source is in a base which contains a holder for the hand attachment. The hand attachment is useful in providing a brush for simultaneously drying and styling hair. | ||||||
| 165 | Water extraction device | US896677 | 1992-06-10 | US5327919A | 1994-07-12 | John F. Hanlon |
| A water extraction device for partially drying wet hair surrounding a perm rod disposed in a person's hair includes a housing having an inlet and an outlet. The inlet includes a shroud which is dimensioned to closely encompass the perm rod. A motor and fan are provided for producing a substantial vacuum at the inlet and a flow of air from the inlet to the outlet. The substantial vacuum pulls water from the wet hair and the flow of air transports the water toward the outlet. The device further includes one or more water separators for removing the water from the flow of air. The water separated from the air is stored in a holding tank or communicated directly to a plumbing drain. By drawing a flow of air through the wet hair in this manner, surface tension tending to hold water in capillary size passages defined between adjacent hair strands is overcome, thus entraining water droplets in the air flow for collection. | ||||||
| 166 | Atomizer for hairdressing | US576496 | 1990-09-10 | US5158716A | 1992-10-27 | Yasuyuki Hirokane |
| This invention discloses an atomizer for hairdressing which generates micro-size liquid particles by means of electricity-mechanical power conversion elements as a source of ultrasonic wave. The atomizer for hairdressing of this invention intakes air and forcibly send it into a path made of an elastic member. Then it generates minute-diameter liquid particles from the surface of a stored liquid by means of the vibration of the electricity-mechanical power conversion means. Those liquid particles are heated and inducted into the above-mentioned path. The micro-size liquid particles having a diameter of several .mu.m or less generated by the ultrasonic vibration can be controlled at a predetermined temperature. Moreover, the particles can be blown out independently or with hot or cool air. | ||||||
| 167 | Plastic clip | US516422 | 1990-04-30 | US5044050A | 1991-09-03 | Karl Trinkaus |
| The plastic clip has two clamping members and two spreadable handles, each of which is connected to one of the clamping members, a pivot bearing and a U-shaped compression spring connected between the ends of the handles. The pivot bearing is structured to be assembled by snapping-together. Advantageously the plastic clip is made with polyoxymethylene. Sensor including temperature sensors may be located in the clamping members. A Contact-Reed can be located in one clamping member and a permanent magnet can be located in another clamping member so that unintended loosening of the clip can be detected. The clip may be designed particularly for use as hair clip for a permanent wave treatment. | ||||||
| 168 | Portable hair styler | US472076 | 1990-01-30 | US4976276A | 1990-12-11 | Allison Avery |
| A portable hair styling tool, particularly useful with a hand-held hair drying unit or the like, wherein the hair styling tool is shaped and adapted for placement on the user's head comprising a styling bowl with conical projections having apertures therethrough so as to focus the heated air emanating from the drying unit. The hair styling member is, in one embodiment, a styling bowl shaped member with a base, a handle, and a plurality of styling cones with holes therethrough concentrated in the central portion of the dish to hold, form, separate, and style the hair into waves and curls. In other embodiments, the styling cones are distributed throughout the styling bowl. | ||||||
| 169 | One-piece plastic clip | US394827 | 1989-08-16 | US4953266A | 1990-09-04 | Karl Trinkaus |
| The one-piece plastic clip comprises two clamping members and two spreadable handles, each of which is connected to one of the clamping members, a pivot bearing and a U-shaped compression spring connected between the ends of the handles. The pivot bearing is structured to be assembled by snapping-together. Advantageously the plastic clip is made with polyoxymethylene. Sensors including temperatures sensors may be located in the clamping members. A Contact-Reed can be located in one clamping member and a permanent magnet can be located in another clamping member so that unintended loosening of the clip can be detected. The clip may be structured for use as a cloths pin or a hair clip for use in a permanent wave treatment. | ||||||
| 170 | Portable combination hair shampoo basin and drying hood | US785002 | 1985-10-07 | US4651361A | 1987-03-24 | William D. Nolan |
| A portable combined hair shampoo basin and drying hood configured for use by a person reclining in a bed or on a couch such as a bedridden person although it may be used in the home by all family members for shampooing, hair coloring, permanent waving, and the drying of the hair thereafter. It is a box-like device that sits on the bed or couch having a double wall defined basin reservoir and a half moon cutout in a front wall to receive the neck of the user. The basin inner wall has a plurality of openings through which water passes when water is poured over the head from a pitcher to drain down through the openings into the reservoir. This keeps spent rinse water out of the upper basin section and away from clean hair with water draining from the reservoir container through a hose connected thereto during the shampoo process. After the shampoo process and water is drained from the reservoir a blow dryer inserted in an outer wall opening of the basin may be activated for use of the basin as a hair drying hood with hot air forced into the reservoir blowing out through the plurality of openings to impinge on a user's hair in the upper container of the basin. | ||||||
| 171 | Hairstylist glove | US777077 | 1985-09-17 | US4620374A | 1986-11-04 | Dennis E. Patterson |
| A hair working glove comprising an inner glove shell and an outer glove shell each made of material essentially non-permeable to air with the outer glove shell surrounding said inner glove shell and forming a space therebetween. A warm air supply is provided to supply air to the space between the outer and inner glove shells and out holes in the palm side of the fingers of the outer glove shell. There is also comb segments attachable to the palm side of the fingers of the outer glove shell. | ||||||
| 172 | Process for treating the hair and in particular the tips of the hair and device for carrying out the said process | US522216 | 1983-08-11 | US4610261A | 1986-09-09 | Annie G. Madrange; Jean-Louis L. Refregier |
| A process of and apparatus for conditioning the hair, especially the tips thereof. After the hair has been dampened, for example by shampooing, and optionally dried, either partially or completely, it is subjected to a conditioning step in which it is maintained in an atmosphere having a relative humidity of from about 40 to 80% and at a temperature of from about 35.degree. to 75.degree. C. A special hood may be provided for use in the conditioning operation. | ||||||
| 173 | Bonnet type steamer | US157162 | 1980-06-06 | US4352248A | 1982-10-05 | Takehiro Kobayashi |
| A bonnet type steamer including an ultrasonic atomizer for generating a mist at room temperature and an electric heater for heating the mist for the generation of steam before the mist enters into the interior of a bonnet where the customer's head is inserted for hair treatment. Specifically, the steam is ejected from the entire periphery of the bonnet while running upward within the bonnet. Control circuitry made up of a microprocessor senses and regulates the temperature of the steam with the aid of a temperature sensor. The temperature of the steam and the duration of operation of the steamer are easily selectable and adjustable by the use of manual switches. A hot air generator is provided for generating hot air for drying purposes. | ||||||
| 174 | Hair waving appliance controlled by a microcomputer | US29693 | 1979-04-13 | US4258731A | 1981-03-31 | Susumu Tsujimoto; Hayao Yamazaki; Masayoshi Ozaki; Takehiro Kobayashi; Toru Fujino; Mitsuo Yasuda; Katsuji Minami; Zirou Itogawa |
| A heating type hair waving appliance includes a bonnet in which the hairline area of the head of a patron is inserted and a plurality of infrared radiation lamps serving as a source of heat for heating the hairline area. A controller is implemented with a microcomputer semiconductor integrated circuit for receiving inputs applied via an input keyboard and placing the plurality of the infrared lamps into predetermined conditions. A solid state display provides a display of the operative state of the infrared lamps and an ultrasonic type atomizer is provided for generating moisture-laden mist which in turn is guided into the interior of the bonnet. | ||||||
| 175 | Hair shaping and lifting system | US950270 | 1978-10-11 | US4215709A | 1980-08-05 | Uriah H. Carr |
| A hair shaping and lifting system is disclosed wherein a flexible hair supporting cap is receivable over the head of an individual whose hair is to be styled. The hair supporting cap has an outer deformable surface and a plurality of slots therein. The individual's hair is combed out through the slots so that portions of the hair lie on the deformable outer surface. The hair is moisturized and a molding cap is placed over the hair supporting cap so as to capture the hair between inner surface contours of the molding cap and the deformable outer surface of the hair supporting cap. The hair is then set by drying with the supporting cap and mold cap in place. Thereafter, the caps are removed and a hair style results in which the hair has been lifted and shaped in an aesthetically pleasing manner. | ||||||
| 176 | Air-flow wig dryer/holder and method of manufacture | US850277 | 1977-11-10 | US4185398A | 1980-01-29 | Romanus M. LaMont |
| A polypropylene wig supporting framework and method of manufacture. The wig drying framework includes two symmetrical frameworks each shaped somewhat like half of a human head. Each of the symmetrial frameworks includes an integral half-elbow member and two integral support members. The two symmetrical frameworks are connected by means of a thin polypropylene hinge strap approximately 40 mils in thickness. Each symmetrical framework includes a plurality of spaced vertical and lateral members which are integrally joined at intersections thereof. Each symmetrical framework includes a plurality of integral fastening members which may be aligned and snapped together to fasten the two symmetrical frameworks together to provide a single head-shaped wig supporting framework and associated supporting members. The fastening members include rigid "tongue" members and "hinge" members having small openings therein to snap over ends of "tongue" members. The tongue members and hinge members engaged thereto are located on opposite ones of the symmetrical frameworks so that the tongue and hinge members are aligned when the two symmetrical frameworks are properly aligned. The hinge members are each integrally connected to the symmetrical frameworks by means of thin polypropylene strips approximately 40 mils in thickness. The polypropylene wig supporting framework is manufactured by preheating polypropylene molding material to approximately 450.degree. F., and injecting it into an injection mold having a single continuous cavity which defines the entire shapes of the two symmetrical frameworks, half elbow members, support members, fastening members, and the hinge strap. The resulting wig drying framework is inexpensive, and easy to ship, assemble, and utilize. | ||||||
| 177 | Method and apparatus for setting hair | US584980 | 1975-06-09 | US4166473A | 1979-09-04 | Daniel Bauer; Jules Leroy; Jean-Paul Beck |
| Method and apparatus for setting hair by successively passing steam and cooling air through said hair while wound on rollers. | ||||||
| 178 | Method and apparatus for drying hair | US489475 | 1974-07-18 | US3972126A | 1976-08-03 | Frank P. DeMuro; Norman G. Rapino |
| A method and apparatus for drying hair is disclosed. A helmet defines a space adjacent the hair and vacuum apparatus reduces the air pressure within the space. Infrared lamps apply infrared radiation to the hair and the moisture bearing fluid is removed from the space by a pump. In some embodiments, the fluid is dehumidified and recirculated. Preferably, temperature and pressure controls are provided and, in some embodiments, a co-solvent is added to a recirculated air stream. | ||||||
| 179 | Hair dryer with a vapor ejection means | US488323 | 1974-07-15 | US3947659A | 1976-03-30 | Takamichi Ono |
| A hair dryer with a vapor ejection means, the vapor ejection means includes a vapor nozzle, a tank adapted to contain liquid therein, an evaporation chamber heated by a heater and a feeder for feeding the liquid from the tank into the evaporation chamber. Formation of hot drops is prevented by longitudinal inner and outer nozzles, each with a separate discharge ends in the vapor nozzle, both with nozzle outer ends. The inner nozzle is longitudinally within the outer nozzle, the discharge end of said inner nozzle being inward from, and separate from the discharge end of the outer nozzle. In both the nozzle discharge ends there are inwardly disposed annular recesses to prevent liquid drops from falling from the outer nozzle outer end. | ||||||
| 180 | Appliance construction for use as a hairdressing tool and as a steam iron | US3800810D | 1971-05-20 | US3800810A | 1974-04-02 | MERCER N |
| An appliance including an elongate hand-held body having a working head on one end carrying fluid dispensing means, and fluid heating means in a body for heating fluid dispensed, and selectively operable actuating means for determining the type and temperature of fluid dispensed.
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