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)
The Brock Group Inc Painting/Paper Hanging Contractor Trade Contractor
10343 Sam Houston Park Dr, Houston, TX 77064 2818078200
Darryl Clark Assistant, Assistant Principal
Henry County Board of Education Elementary/Secondary School
1151 Old Conyers Rd, Stockbridge, GA 30281 7704748747
Darryl Clark
Captain Handyman, LLC Handyman Service
PO Box 2631, Washington, DC 20013 2027043054
Darryl Clark Group Pres, Group President-Regi
BROCK SERVICES, LLC Provision Of Administrative And Other Commercial Services · To Provide Specialty Maintenance Services · Painting/Paper Hanging Contractor Trade Contractor · Painting/Paper Hanging Contractor · Services-Misc
10343 Sam Houston Park Dr STE 200, Houston, TX 77064 1670 E Cardinal Dr, Beaumont, TX 77705 10343 Sam Houston Park Dr C/O 200, Houston, TX 77064 209 W Washington St, Charleston, WV 25302 4098337571, 7135751240
Darryl Edward Clark
DFL INDUSTRIES, INC
Us Patents
Process Of Making A Crimped Multicomponent Fiber Web
James Richard Neely - Alpharetta GA Darryl Franklin Clark - Alpharetta GA Ty Jackson Stokes - Suwanee GA Chad Michael Freese - Neenah WI Rebecca Willey Griffin - Woodstock GA
The present invention provides continuously crimped propylene polymer nonwoven fabrics as well as processes for forming crimped multicomponent propylene polymer fibers by melt-attenuating extruded multicomponent fibers with heated or unheated air wherein the fibers spontaneously crimp without the need for additional heating and/or stretching steps.
Breaker Plate Assembly For Producing Bicomponent Fibers In A Meltblown Apparatus
A die head assembly for producing bicomponent meltblown fibers includes a die tip detachably mountable to a support member. The support member conveys first and second polymers separately to the die tip. The die tip has a row of channels defined therethrough that terminate at exit orifices or nozzles along the bottom edge of the die tip. These channels receive and combine the separate first and second polymers conveyed from the support member. An elongated recess is defined in the top surface of the die tip. The recess defines an upper chamber for each of the die tip channels. Stacked breaker plates are removably supported in the recess. The breaker plates have vertically aligned pairs of adjacent holes defined therethrough such that a pair of the aligned holes is disposed in each upper chamber of each channel. A filter screen is in the recess to separately filter the polymers.
Breaker Plate Assembly For Producing Bicomponent Fibers In A Meltblown Apparatus
A die head assembly for producing meltblown bicomponent fibers in a meltblown apparatus includes a die tip detachably mounted to an underside of a support member. The die tip has a row of channels defined therethrough terminating at exit orifices along a bottom edge of the tip. The channels receive and combine first and second polymers conveyed from the support member. A recess is defined along the top surface of the die tip and defines an upper chamber for each of the die tip channels. A plurality of breaker plates is removably supported in the recess in a stacked configuration. An upper one of the breaker plates has receiving holes defined therein to separately receive polymers from supply passages in the support member. The remaining breaker plates have holes defined therethrough configured to divide the polymers into separately polymer streams and to direct the polymer streams into the die tip channels, the number of polymer streams corresponding to the number of holes in the lowermost breaker plate. The polymer streams combine in the channels prior to being extruded from the orifices as bicomponent polymer fibers.
Bicomponent Nonwoven Webs Containing Adhesive And A Third Component
Kevin Edward Smith - Roswell GA Bryan David Haynes - Cumming GA Justin Max Duellman - Little Rock AK Ann Louise McCormack - Cumming GA Jeffrey Lawrence McManus - Canton GA Charles Allen Smith - Snellville GA Debra Jean McDowall - Roswell GA Samuel Edward Marmon - Alpharetta GA Christopher Cosgrove Creagan - Marietta GA Xin Ning - Alpharetta GA David Lewis Myers - Cumming GA Darryl Franklin Clark - Alpharetta GA
Assignee:
Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc. - Neenah WI
International Classification:
D04H 100
US Classification:
442414, 442361, 442362, 442400, 442401, 442417
Abstract:
An improved nonwoven web composite is formed by combining bicomponent thermoplastic filaments having adhesive properties with a component selected from other fibers and particles. The bicomponent filaments include distinct regions of first and second incompatible polymers across a cross-section of individual filaments. After the bicomponent filaments are combined with the other fibers and/or particles, the adhesive properties of the bicomponent filaments result in a web or matrix of filaments having improved ability to entrap, ensnare and contain the other fibers and/or particles within the web or matrix. The nonwoven web composite is particularly useful for making absorbent articles, which require stability and optimum levels of absorbent fibers and/or particles.
Method Of Increasing The Meltblown Jet Thermal Core Length Via Hot Air Entrainment
Bryan David Haynes - Cumming GA Jeffrey Lawrence McManus - Canton GA Justin Max Duellman - Little Rock AR Darryl Franklin Clark - Alpharetta GA
Assignee:
Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc. - Neenah WI
International Classification:
D01D 5084
US Classification:
264555, 264103, 2642106, 2642108, 26421117
Abstract:
A method for producing super fine meltblown fibers increases the length of the meltblown jet thermal core to increase the dwell time of the extruded thermoplastic polymer within the jet thermal core. Through use of the method it is practical to use low viscosity resins and further to provide meltblown nonwovens with superior barrier properties to the passage of fluids and particularly gases. The method further provides a useful means for blooming internal additives to the surface of the fibers.
Bicomponent Nonwoven Webs Containing Splittable Thermoplastic Filaments And A Third Component
Bryan David Haynes - Cumming GA Billy Dean Arnold - Alpharetta GA Justin Max Duellman - Little Rock AR Ryan Clinton Frank - Atlanta GA Jeffrey Lawrence McManus - Canton GA Charles Allen Smith - Snellvile GA Ty Jackson Stokes - Suwanee GA Kevin Edward Smith - Roswell GA Darryl Franklin Clark - Alpharetta GA Debra Jean McDowall - Roswell GA Samuel Edward Marmon - Alpharetta GA Christopher Cosgrove Creagan - Marietta GA Xin Ning - Alpharetta GA David Lewis Myers - Cumming GA
An improved nonwoven web composite is formed by combining splittable bicomponent thermoplastic filaments with a component selected from other fibers and particles. The bicomponent filaments include distinct regions of first and second incompatible polymers extending the length of the filaments. After the bicomponent filaments are combined with the other fibers and/or particles, the bicomponent filaments are caused to split lengthwise along boundaries between the regions of different polymers, resulting in a web or matrix of finer filaments which entrap, ensnare and contain the other fibers and/or particles within the web or matrix. The nonwoven web composite is particularly useful for making absorbent articles, which require durability and optimum levels of absorbent fibers and/or particles.
Fine Multicomponent Fiber Webs And Laminates Thereof
Darryl Franklin Clark - Alpharetta GA Justin Max Duellman - Little Rock AR Bryan David Haynes - Cumming GA Matthew Boyd Lake - Cumming GA Jeffrey Lawrence McManus - Canton GA Kevin Edward Smith - Knoxville TN
The present invention provides multicomponent fine fiber webs and multilayer laminates thereof having an average fiber diameter less than about 7 micrometers and comprising a first olefin polymer component and a second distinct polymer component such as an amorphous polyolefin or polyamide. Multilayer laminates incorporating the fine multicomponent fiber webs are also provided such as, for example, spunbond/meltblown/spunbond laminates or spunbond/meltblown/meltblown/spunbond laminates. The fine multicomponent fiber webs and laminates thereof provide laminates having excellent softness, peel strength and/or controlled permeability.
Darryl Franklin Clark - Alpharetta GA, US Justin Max Duellman - Little Rock AR, US Bryan David Haynes - Cumming GA, US Jeffrey Lawrence McManus - Canton GA, US Kevin Edward Smith - Highlands Ranch CO, US
Assignee:
Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc. - Neenah WI
International Classification:
D04H001/00 D04H013/00 D04H003/16
US Classification:
442340, 442361, 442364, 442401
Abstract:
A method is provided for producing fine denier multicomponent thermoplastic polymer filaments incorporating high melt-flow rate polymers. Multicomponent filaments are extruded such that the high melt-flow rate polymer component is substantially surrounded by one or more low melt-flow rate polymer components. The extruded multicomponent filament is then melt-attenuated with a significant drawing force to reduce the filament diameter and form continuous, fine denier filaments.
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.