Susan Kathleen Walser - Alpharetta GA, US Reginald Smith - Roswell GA, US Nancy J. Zimmerman - Alpharetta GA, US Kiran K. Reddy - Alpharetta GA, US Nina Frazier - Mableton GA, US David Myers - Cumming GA, US
The present invention provides a nonwoven web prepared from multicomponent fibers which are partially split. The partially split multicomponent fibers have at least one component of the multicomponent fiber separated from the remaining components of the multicomponent fiber along a first section of the longitudinal length of the multicomponent fibers. Along a second section of the longitudinal length of the multicomponent fibers the components of the multicomponent fibers remain together as a unitary fiber structure. In addition, part of the second section of the multicomponent fibers is bonded to part of a second section of an adjacent multicomponent fiber.
A tufted coform nonwoven web prepared from meltblown filaments and at least one secondary material is disclosed. The tufted coform nonwoven web is useful as cleaning pads, wipes, mops, among other articles of manufacture. One surface of the tufted coform nonwoven web has projections which increase the bulk of the nonwoven web. The projections also aid in the scrubbing and cleaning ability of the coform nonwoven web. Also disclosed is the process of producing the tufted coform nonwoven web, method of using the tufted coform nonwoven web as a wipe, mop, and the like, along with cleaning kits containing the coform nonwoven web.
Acoustical Insulation Material Containing Fine Thermoplastic Fibers
Bruce Williamson - Alpharetta GA, US Nina Frazier - Marietta GA, US
International Classification:
D04H001/00
US Classification:
428/292100, 428/297400
Abstract:
The present invention relates an acoustical insulation material for sound attenuation containing a nonwoven web. Surprisingly, it has been discovered that an acoustical insulation material made from a nonwoven web of thermoplastic fibers having an average fiber diameter of less than about 7 microns, wherein the acoustical insulation has a thickness less than about 3 mm and a density of greater than about 50 kg/mis effective as a sound insulation material. The acoustical insulation is very effective as an acoustical insulation material, despite the low thickness and high density of the acoustical insulation. A method of attenuating sound waves passing from a sound source area to a second area using the acoustical insulation material is also disclosed.
The present invention provides an electret nonwoven web useable in a variety of applications. The nonwoven web is prepared from continuous fibers and once formed, a binder composition is applied to the nonwoven web. Generally the binder composition is sprayed on or impregnated into the nonwoven web and the binder composition is cured forming a nonwoven web/binder composite material. After the binder composition is cured, the composite is electret charged. The application of the binder composition to the nonwoven web provides the nonwoven web with stiffness and with characteristics such that it can be pleated and such pleats can be retained without the use of a supporting substrate. This makes the electret charged nonwoven web highly suitable and cost effective for filter media by eliminating the need for laminating the media to a supporting member.
David Grant Midkiff - Alpharetta GA, US Heather M. Richmond - Rosewell GA, US Nina Frazier - Mableton GA, US
International Classification:
B01D 39/16 D04H 13/00
US Classification:
210490, 4284111, 428523
Abstract:
The present invention provides a multilayer web having at least a first layer and a second layer. The second layer attached to the first layer and the second layer comprising fibers produced from polymeric composition comprising a blend of a thermoplastic polymeric component and a functionalized polymeric component. The functionalized polymeric component is at least 26% by weight of the polymeric components of the second layer. The multilayer web is particularly suited for filtration media.
A light weight cookware article has a foam core with exposed exterior surfaces. The foam core is formed of a carbon foam material and has a barrier layer on the exterior surfaces of the foam core. The cookware article has an upper facing food contacting side and a downward facing heat source side opposite the food contacting side. A method of making the article includes fabricating a foam core vessel from the carbon foam material and applying the barrier layer on the exposed surface of the foam core vessel covering the food contacting side and the heat source side
Process For Making Heat Stable Color Anodized Aluminum And Articles Formed Thereby
David Charles Musil - Cumming GA, US Nina Frazier - Mableton GA, US
Assignee:
Calphalon Corporation - Atlanta GA
International Classification:
A47J 27/00 C25D 11/14 C25D 7/04 C25D 11/04
US Classification:
2205731, 205324, 205172, 205151
Abstract:
A process of hard anodizing or Type III anodizing an aluminum article creates a heat stable, hard anodized, color surface on the exterior of the article. The process includes anodizing the aluminum article to achieve a hard anodized base layer on a surface of the article. A copper layer is deposited after the exterior is hard anodized. A tin layer is deposited after the step of depositing the copper layer.
- Neenah WI, US Heather M. Richmond - Roswell GA, US Nina Frazier - Mableton GA, US
International Classification:
B01D 46/10 B03C 3/47 B01D 46/00 B01D 39/16
Abstract:
The present invention provides a multilayer web having at least a first layer and a second layer. The second layer attached to the first layer and the second layer comprising fibers produced from polymeric composition comprising a blend of a thermoplastic polymeric component and a functionalized polymeric component. The functionalized polymeric component is at least 26% by weight of the polymeric components of the second layer. The multilayer web is particularly suited for filtration media.
St Joseph's Hospital Atlanta
Senior Application Analyst
Saint Joseph's Hospital
Senior Application Analyst
Nasco 1990 - 1996
Par Plan Coordinator
St. Joseph Hospital 1990 - 1996
Senior Application Analyst
Education:
Eastern Kentucky University 1977 - 1982
Bachelors, Bachelor of Business Administration
Newell Brands Mar 2013 - Aug 2018
R and D Manager of Advanced Technology
Calphalon Oct 2008 - Apr 2013
R and D Leader
Kimberly-Clark 1998 - 2008
Research Scientist I-Iv
Education:
Georgia Institute of Technology 1995 - 1998
Bachelors, Chemical Engineering
Skills:
R&D Consumer Products Product Development Commercialization Polymer Science Polymer Chemistry Cross Functional Team Leadership Process Simulation Manufacturing Design of Experiments Product Innovation Materials Plastics Engineering Management Leadership Continuous Improvement Lean Manufacturing Project Management Six Sigma Process Improvement Process Engineering Product Design Strategy Chemical Engineering Design For Manufacturing Fmea Innovation Management Materials Science Polymers Quality System Rheology
Languages:
English
Certifications:
Nafa Certified Air Filter Specialist National Air Filtration Association
Saint Joseph's Hospital
Application Analyst Iii at Emory Healthcare
Education:
Eastern Kentucky University
Bachelors, Bachelor of Business Administration
Skills:
Healthcare Information Technology Revenue Cycle Emr Healthcare Hipaa Ehr Epic Systems Hospitals Health Information Management Healthcare Management Healthcare Consulting Hl7 Meditech Nursing Pacs
Jerry Orton, Adrian Horton, Darla Alexander, Margie May, Margrett Angel, John Blanchard, Jeff Frazier, Charles West, Ray Jones, David Luke, Jerry Walkup