Raymond A Brown

US Patent:

7388814, Jun 17, 2008

Filed:

Dec 16, 2005

Appl. No.:

11/303323

Inventors:

John Teffenhart - Edison NJ, US
Benny S. Yam - Holmdel NJ, US
Raymond S. Brown - Bridgewater NJ, US
James Mullowney - Lawrenceville NJ, US

International Classification:

G04F 1/00

US Classification:

368327, 116200

Abstract:

The present invention provides a time indicator and method of use for determining and visually displaying the passage of a predetermined period of time. The time indicator of the present invention comprises a top portion and a bottom portion. The top portion is a multi-layer segment comprising a dye support layer coated with a masking layer, which containing a viewing window therethrough, and a non-curing ink or dye permeable polymer layer containing a migrating agent. The bottom portion is a multi-layer segment comprising a base support layer and a migrating ink or dye printed on the top surface of the base segment. The time indicator apparatus further comprises a removable impervious film or middle layer, which can be removed allowing the top and bottom portions to come into contact with one another, thereby activating the time indicator. The time indicator of the present invention allows one to follow the uniform directional visual dye migration through the viewing window.

US Patent:

20130305997, Nov 21, 2013

Filed:

May 17, 2012

Appl. No.:

13/473660

Inventors:

Richard D. MILLER - Union Beach NJ, US
Mark Ventura - Freehold NJ, US
Raymond S. Brown - Bridgewater NJ, US

Assignee:

CHURCH & DWIGHT CO., INC. - Princeton NJ

International Classification:

A01K 29/00

US Classification:

119173

Abstract:

The invention is directed toward a high performance clay-based animal litter that is comprised of a clay-based liquid-absorbing material, and at least one filler coated with at least one clumping agent. The particle size of the liquid-absorbing material is small and provides the litter with a “sandy” appearance. The high performance litter is found to be surprisingly effective in containing odors and reducing tracking and dusting. It does not contain foaming agents and/or acids to trigger foaming, and does not utilize foams to block odors.

US Patent:

48512125, Jul 25, 1989

Filed:

Dec 23, 1987

Appl. No.:

7/137197

Inventors:

Anthony E. Winston - East Brunswick NJ
Raymond S. Brown - Bridgewater NJ
Frederick W. Lawson - Somerset NJ
Norman Usen - Marlboro NJ

Assignee:

Church & Dwight Co. Inc. - Princeton NJ

International Classification:

A61L 904

US Classification:

424 45

Abstract:

An air deodorizer, and a method for deodorizing rooms therewith, utilizing an aerosol of a solution containing from 2-25% by weight of non-toxic, non-oxidizing, deodorizing agent, said solution constituting liquid droplets having a weight average droplet size of less than 50 microns, more than 90% of said droplets having a size, by count, of less than 10 microns.

US Patent:

46235361, Nov 18, 1986

Filed:

Jun 13, 1985

Appl. No.:

6/744497

Inventors:

Anthony E. Winston - East Brunswick NJ
Raymond Brown - Bridgewater NJ
Norman Usen - Marlboro NJ
Anthony Ansaldi - Mt. Arlington NJ

Assignee:

Church & Dwight Co., Inc. - Piscataway NJ

International Classification:

A61K 716
A61K 718

US Classification:

424 49

Abstract:

A toothpaste containing at least 60% sodium bicarbonate particles as the sole abrasive, at least 30% of the sodium bicarbonate having particle sizes of less than 25 microns. Humectants, thickening agents, fluoridating agents, flavors, sweeteners and other conventional adjuvants may also be included in the toothpaste.

US Patent:

42868246, Sep 1, 1981

Filed:

Dec 21, 1979

Appl. No.:

6/105920

Inventors:

Raymond C. Brown - Tarzana CA

Assignee:

Superior Industries International, Inc. - Van Nuys CA

International Classification:

B60B 700

US Classification:

301 37SS

Abstract:

An automotive vehicle wheel having a solid wheel body, provided with replaceable rows of inner and outer spokes. The spokes are purely ornamental and are readily replaceable in the event of damage. Such replaceability is made possible by providing each spoke with a spring-loaded longitudinally moveable mounting member which places such spokes in longitudinal compression so as to hold them in place upon the wheel body.

US Patent:

47216140, Jan 26, 1988

Filed:

Jun 27, 1986

Appl. No.:

6/879609

Inventors:

Anthony E. Winston - East Brunswick NJ
Raymond Brown - Bridgewater NJ
Norman Usen - Marlboro NJ
Anthony Ansaldi - Mt. Arlington NJ

Assignee:

Church & Dwight Co., Inc. - Piscataway NJ

International Classification:

A61K 716
A61K 718

US Classification:

424 52

Abstract:

A toothpaste containing at least 60% sodium bicarbonate particles as the sole abrasive, at least 30% of the sodium bicarbonate having particle sizes of less than 25 microns. Humectants, thickening agents, fluoridating agents, flavors, sweeteners and other conventional adjuvants may also be included in the toothpaste.

US Patent:

42264782, Oct 7, 1980

Filed:

Aug 7, 1978

Appl. No.:

5/931755

Inventors:

Raymond C. Brown - Tarzana CA

Assignee:

Superior Industries International, Inc. - Van Nuys CA

International Classification:

B60B 700

US Classification:

301 37SS

Abstract:

An automotive vehicle wheel having a solid wheel body, provided with replaceable rows of inner and outer spokes. The spokes are purely ornamental and are readily replaceable in the event of damage. Such replaceability is made possible by providing each spoke with a longitudinally moveable mounting member. The mounting member is rotated relative to its respective spoke so as to place such spokes in longitudinal compression to hold them in place on the wheel.

US Patent:

60586303, May 9, 2000

Filed:

Aug 5, 1999

Appl. No.:

9/368944

Inventors:

Raymond C. Brown - Keyport NJ

International Classification:

E02F 388

US Classification:

37322

Abstract:

A suction, or vacuum, is created by the coupling of two sections of tubing of dissimilar size. The larger section of tubing has an open ended reservoir attached to one end thereof. The smaller section of tubing has an end plate attached at a point approximately one third of its length. The longer portion of the smaller section of tubing is inserted into the larger tube until the end plate mated to the reservoir. A fluid medium such as water or air is pumped into the reservoir under high pressure filling the reservoir and encompassing the inner section of tubing. The space between the smaller section of tubing and the larger section of tubing is fluidly coupled to the reservoir. The application of the pressurized fluid medium from the reservoir to the space between the sections of tubing creates a low pressure within the inner tubing resulting in a vacuum or suction being effected at the intake of the inner tubing.