101 |
Improvement in friction-matches |
US95730D |
|
US95730A |
1869-10-12 |
|
|
102 |
William baustian |
US62922D |
|
US62922A |
1867-03-19 |
|
|
103 |
Improvement in rendering friction-matches water-proof |
US23465D |
|
US23465A |
1859-04-05 |
|
|
104 |
Ferrophosphorus containing match head formulations |
US943010 |
1992-09-09 |
US5259899A |
1993-11-09 |
Michael G. C. Cox |
Match head formulations suitable for the production of safety matches and matches that may be struck anywhere are described in which chromium compounds, sesqui-based phosphorus compounds, sulphur compounds and oxides of zinc are absent. In their place is described the use of either amorphous phosphorus or, in the case of match head formulations suitable for the production of safety matches, an iron phosphide known as ferrophosphorus. These formulations are environmentally friendly both in manufacture and use. Environmentally friendly match head formulations which may be brightly colored are also described. |
105 |
Match |
US768145 |
1985-08-22 |
US4610694A |
1986-09-09 |
Kurt Krusche |
A match having a scent compound released upon burning is described, in which the igniting tip end of the matchstick is coated with a first layer consisting of an adsorbent, a scent compound and/or a deodorant and a binder and, onto this first layer, with a second layer consisting of igniting composition. |
106 |
Humidity resistant matches and process for the manufacture thereof |
US622053 |
1984-06-18 |
US4540419A |
1985-09-10 |
Albert F. Lanham; Michael G. C. Cox; Richard H. Etheridge |
In accordance with the invention humidity resistant matches having excellent and improved humidity resistance as well as excellent strike sensitivity are provided using a polyacrylic or substituted polyacrylic acid as the binder and zinc oxide as the filler, or as at least one of the components of the filler. |
107 |
Match |
US422168 |
1982-09-23 |
US4459131A |
1984-07-10 |
Henry V. Cremonese |
A match will sustain burning for a limited period of time comprising a splint having a combustible head and a cut-out extending defining spaced apart arms extending from adjacent the head to below any burn sustaining coating on the match. |
108 |
Match-head compositions |
US693898 |
1976-06-08 |
US4060434A |
1977-11-29 |
Albert Frank Lanham; Philip Sydney Barned; Sydney Ralph Potter |
The match-head compositions have a content of microscopic hollow particles or "microspheres", generally 10 to 1000 microns in diameter. Compositions may be formulated for any type of match. Microspheres are described having walls of siliceous materials, plastics materials (such as phenolic resins) and carbon. The presence of microspheres offers considerable savings in materials, and enables good burning rate and striking sensitivity to be achieved without the need for special aeration measures. |
109 |
Process for preparing a match head composition containing particulate
nitrocellulose and no sulfur |
US654346 |
1976-02-02 |
US4040879A |
1977-08-09 |
Shuzo Nagatugi; Akira Miyagawa; Suguru Fukuoka |
A match head composition is prepared by mixing and kneading the component agents of the composition with glue and water, characterized in that wetted powdery cellulose nitrate containing more than 20 percent of water and having grain size of less than 840 microns is mixed in the composition in an amount not more than 10 weight percent on dry weight standard. |
110 |
Chemical composition for combustible tip used for friction matches and method for manufacturing same |
US3775198D |
1972-08-14 |
US3775198A |
1973-11-27 |
HIJIKATA H |
Chemical composition for combustible tip including such inflammable components as vinyl acetate, cellulosic substance and shellac instead of sulfur used in the conventional chemical composition of sulphurated tip so as to effectively obviate production of disgustful fume and poisonous effect on the human body at the time of ignition and inflammation. Also disclosed is a method for manufacturing such chemical composition for combustible tip through development and uniform dispersion of very fine air voids in the composition by active stirring.
|
111 |
Combination of polyvinyl alcohol and gelling agent as a binder in match formulations |
US3650712D |
1969-03-21 |
US3650712A |
1972-03-21 |
MARTIN RONALD RAYMOND; DANNER JOHN RUSSELL JR |
A binder for use in a match formulation is revealed which comprises a mixture of a gelling agent and a polyvinyl alcohol wherein the gelling agent-polyvinyl alcohol binder serves as a replacement for the animal glue binder conventionally used in the formulation of matches.
|
112 |
Transmission,especially for vehicles |
US3507168D |
1968-01-24 |
US3507168A |
1970-04-21 |
CARP PETER J |
|
113 |
Process of preparing a friction ignitable composition for cigars and cigarettes |
US12423249 |
1949-10-28 |
US2634199A |
1953-04-07 |
ANTON LORENZI |
|
114 |
Method of obtaining a pyrotechnical composition |
US74865547 |
1947-05-16 |
US2626861A |
1953-01-27 |
MAURICE FREJACQUES JEAN LEON |
|
115 |
Match |
US25121339 |
1939-01-16 |
US2209237A |
1940-07-23 |
JOSEPH SIMON; GEORGE FOSTER; MANXI ADAM J |
|
116 |
High molecular weight polar compounds and process of making the same |
US12827837 |
1937-02-27 |
US2142980A |
1939-01-03 |
WILLEM HUIJSER HENDRIK; DE NOOIJER CHRISTIAAN NICOLAAS |
|
117 |
Self-lighting cigarette |
US9001236 |
1936-07-10 |
US2130115A |
1938-09-13 |
JOHN BIDDLE |
|
118 |
Moistureproof igniting composition, especially for matches, and match prepared therewith |
US44300230 |
1930-04-09 |
US1942866A |
1934-01-09 |
HARALD LEDIN SVEN |
|
119 |
Match composition |
US68620524 |
1924-01-14 |
US1529322A |
1925-03-10 |
SCHAPIRO HUGO H B |
|
120 |
William a |
US15039D |
|
USRE15039E |
1921-02-15 |
|
|