FSTP LLP - United Kingdom since Oct 2012
Partner
Clark Consulting Ltd - UK Apr 2011 - Oct 2012
Director
Bermuda Monetary Authority Jan 2011 - Apr 2011
- Deputy Director
Towergate Insurance Group Apr 2002 - Dec 2010
- Group Company Secretary & Risk Management Director
Folgate Insurance Limited Sep 1996 - Apr 2002
- Deputy CEO
Education:
Kingston University
MA ("Top Prize Winner"), Strategic Financial Management
South London College
ACIS (Associate Member of the Chartered Institute Of Company Secretaries)
Birmingham City University
MSc, Audit & Management Consultancy
Kingston University
PGDip
South London College
PIIA (Professional Member of the Institute Of Internal Auditors)
Braulio A. Polanco - Canton GA, US Christopher Dale Fenwick - Alpharetta GA, US Darryl Franklin Clark - Hendersonville NC, US Bryan David Haynes - Cumming GA, US Kurtis Lee Brown - Alpharetta GA, US Chad Michael Freese - Atlanta GA, US
Assignee:
Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc. - Neenah WI
International Classification:
D04H 3/08 D01D 5/22
US Classification:
156161, 156181, 15624411, 264168, 26421114
Abstract:
High loft, low density nonwoven webs are produced by forming substantially continuous, spunbond, crimped, bicomponent fibers of A/B bilateral morphology in an unheated fiber draw unit. The fibers are then heated and cooled in the absence of impeding forces to achieve maximum crimp in the z-direction and produce a web of lofted material. The resultant material is particularly suitable for use as an insulator. Particulates may be added to the webs if desired.
Darryl Clark - Hendersonville NC, US Paul Giles - Marietta GA, US Bryan Haynes - Cumming GA, US Matthew Lake - Cumming GA, US John Lassig - Cumming GA, US David Matela - Alpharetta GA, US
International Classification:
D04H001/00 D04H003/00 D04H005/00 D04H013/00
US Classification:
264/112000, 442/327000, 442/335000, 442/353000
Abstract:
A web of thermoplastic multicomponent substantially continuous fibers is mixed with absorbent materials. The multicomponent fibers have a low melting point sheath which is fully activated to melt and wet the absorbent particles. The web is then densified and cooled, securing the aborbents to the web with hardened flow joints and enabling the web to carry high loadings of absorbent while maintaining good web integrity.
Uniform Distribution Of Absorbents In A Thermoplastic Web
Darryl Clark - Hendersonville NC, US Yuelong Liu - Alpharetta GA, US David Matela - Alpharetta GA, US
International Classification:
D04H001/00 D04H003/00 D04H005/00
US Classification:
442/361000, 442/364000, 442/417000, 442/401000
Abstract:
A web of thermoplastic multicomponent substantially continuous fibers is thoroughly and evenly mixed with absorbent materials prior to deposition on the forming wire to result in superior adherence of the absorbents to the thermoplastic components and hence result in superior performance of the web. The multicomponent fibers have a low melting point sheath which can be fully activated to melt and wet the absorbent particles. The web can then be densified and cooled, securing the absorbents to the web with hardened flow joints and enabling the web to carry high loadings of absorbent while maintaining good web integrity.
A coform nonwoven web from multicomponent meltblown filaments and an absorbent, wherein the absorbent material is substantially uniformly dispersed in the z-direction is disclosed. A process of preparing the coform nonwoven web by perturbing the meltblown filaments as they are being produced is also disclosed. The coform material can be used in a variety of absorbent articles such as diapers as the primary liquid retention layer. In addition, the coform nonwoven web can be used in a variety of other articles such as wipes.
High Loft Low Density Nonwoven Webs Of Crimped Filaments And Methods Of Making Same
Braulio Polanco - Canton GA, US Christopher Fenwick - Alpharetta GA, US Darryl Clark - Hendersonville NC, US Bryan Haynes - Cumming GA, US Kurtis Brown - Alpharetta GA, US Chad Freese - Atlanta GA, US
High loft, low density nonwoven webs are produced by forming substantially continuous, spunbond, crimped, bicomponent fibers of A/B side by side morphology in an unheated fiber draw unit. The fibers are then heated and cooled in the absence of impeding forces to achieve maximum crimp in the z-direction and produce a web of lofted material. The resultant material is particularly suitable for use as an insulator. Particulates may be added to the webs if desired.
High Loft Low Density Nonwoven Webs Of Crimped Filaments And Methods Of Making Same
Braulio Polanco - Canton GA, US Christopher Fenwick - Alpharetta GA, US Darryl Clark - Hendersonville NC, US Bryan Haynes - Cumming GA, US Kurtis Brown - Alpharetta GA, US Chad Freese - Martinez CA, US Eric Kepner - Alpharetta GA, US
International Classification:
D04H001/00 D04H003/00 D04H013/00 D04H005/00
US Classification:
442/353000, 442/356000, 442/362000
Abstract:
High loft, low density nonwoven webs of increased uniformity are produced by forming substantially continuous, spunbond, crimped, bicomponent fibers of A/B side by side morphology in an unheated fiber draw unit. The fibers are then heated and cooled in the absence of impeding forces to achieve maximum crimp in the z-direction and produce a web of lofted material. The resultant material is particularly suitable for use as an insulator. Particulates may be added to the webs if desired.
License Records
Darryl W Clark
License #:
16828 - Active
Category:
Dual Towing Operator(IM)/VSF Employee
Expiration Date:
Jul 24, 2017
Googleplus
Darryl Clark
Lived:
Crestview FL Albion NY Abilene TX San Antonio TX RAF Woodbridge England RAF Fairford England Biloxi MS Qatar
Work:
L-3 Communications - Quality Control Manager USAF
Education:
Albion High, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University
Darryl Clark
Work:
Westhill Communications - Web Developer (2006)
About:
Web developer working mainly on the back end. Big corporate clients in my day job. Teeny weeny little ones privately.