The Procter Gamble Company

The Proctor 'gamble Company

Lignetics, Inc.

Other

Frank Andrej Kvietok

Eileen Marie St Pierre

Zaiyou Liu

Ricky Ah-man Woo

Michael Sean Farrell

Kenneth William Willman

Sion Agami

Christine Marie Readnour

Eric Richard Bartsch

Gabor Heltovics

Steven Reece

Toan Trinh

Stephan Gary Bush

Jeffrey Donald Painter

Grover David Owens

Pedro Antonio Rodriguez

Brice Daniel Westring

Paul Stiros

Rajan Keshav Panandiker

Jeffrey John Scheibel

Phillip Kyle Vinson

Jean-Luc Philippe Bettiol

Thomas Anthony Cripe

Richard Timothy Hartshorn

Peter Robert Foley

Andre Cesar Baeck

Robert Allen Godfroid

Ricky Ah-Man Woo

Rinko Katsuda

Carl Eric Kaiser

Mario Alonso

Kevin George Goodall

John Philip Hecht

Susan Eleanor Baillely

Eileen Marié St Pierre

Adrian John Angell

Charles Michael Hardy

Jonah Levine

Athanasios Surutzidis

Susumu Murata

Michael Alan John Moss

Carl-Eric Kaiser

Christiaan Arthur Thoen

Christophe Laudamiel-Pellet

Roy Jerome Harrington

Michael Alan Moss

Francisco Ramon Figueroa

Kakumanu Pramod

Mitsuyo Okamoto

Ronald Allen Swift, Ii

Ian Martin Dodd

Wendell Ivan Norman

Stuart Clive Askew

Mark Hsiang-Kuen Mao

Elizabeth Ann Rohrbaugh

Brent Michael Heist

Hajime Baba

Christophe Laudemiel-Pellet

Khizar Mohamed Sarnaik

David F Perkis

Royohei Ohtani

Kaori Minamikawa

Lynda Anne (Jones) Speed

Kaori Asano

Laura Cron

Jyoti Varadarajan

Alessandro L Spadini

Sonia Redmon

Steven I Paljieg

John Phillip Hect

A process for making an animal litter from a woody biomass starting material is described, with the performance amendments substantially located entirely on the outside surface of the woody biomass particles. The process may include the steps of densifying the biomass starting material, crumbling the densified biomass material; screening the densified biomass material for size; optionally adding a zeolite containing a scent; spray coating the sized, densified biomass particles with a surface adhesion agent; and powder dosing the sized, densified biomass particles and zeolites with a performance amendment comprising equal parts bentonite and guar gum.

Biomass clumping material and method

Methods and devices for emitting volatile materials are disclosed. In some embodiments, methods and devices for emitting two or more fragrance compositions are disclosed. In one non-limiting embodiment of a device, the device has a housing, and the housing is supported on an electrical outlet by a plug at least indirectly joined to the housing. The device contains a first volatile composition and a second volatile composition. The first volatile composition is emitted in an alternating period relative to said second volatile composition. In one embodiment of the method, the volatile compositions are alternately emitted during periods that are greater than 15 minutes and less than 2 hours.

Methods for emitting volatile compositions

Systems, devices, methods, and compositions that improve the scent perception for a user. Improved scent perception is achieved by presenting alternating scents and by varying levels of output of scents, as well as by minimizing device clogging, thereby improving evaporation profiles.

Methods, devices, compositions and systems for improved scent delivery

Systems and devices for emitting volatile materials are disclosed. In some embodiments, devices for emitting two or more fragrance compositions are disclosed. In one non-limiting embodiment of a device, the device has a housing, and the housing is supported on an electrical outlet by a plug at least indirectly joined to the housing. The device contains a first volatile composition and a second volatile composition. The first volatile composition is emitted in an alternating period relative to said second volatile composition. In one embodiment of the device, the volatile compositions are alternately emitted during periods that are each greater than 15 minutes to about 24 hours in length.

Systems and devices for emitting volatile compositions

Methods, devices, compositions, and systems for improved scent delivery

Systems and devices for emitting volatile materials are disclosed. In some embodiments, devices for emitting two or more fragrance compositions are disclosed. In one non-limiting embodiment of a device, the device has a housing, and the housing is supported on an electrical outlet by a plug at least indirectly joined to the housing. The device contains a first volatile composition and a second volatile composition. The first volatile composition is emitted in an alternating period relative to said second volatile composition. In one embodiment of the device, the volatile compositions are alternately emitted during periods that are greater than 15 minutes and less than 2 hours.

Methods and devices for emitting volatile materials are disclosed. In some embodiments, methods and devices for emitting two or more fragrance compositions are disclosed. In one non-limiting embodiment of a device, the device has a housing, and the housing is supported on an electrical outlet by a plug at least indirectly joined to the housing. The device contains a first volatile composition and a second volatile composition. The first volatile composition is emmitted in an alternating period relative to said second volatile composition. In one embodiment of the method, the volatile compositions are alternately emitted during periods that are greater than 15 minutes and less than 2 hours.

A method for emitting or releasing volatile materials to the atmosphere is provided. More specifically, a method for delivering one or more volatile materials using a non-aerosol, non-energized volatile material delivery system via an evaporative surface device, without a source of heat, gas, or electrical current, are also provided.

Methods for delivering volatile materials

Apparatus and methods for removing malodor from the air, particularly from confined spaces are disclosed. Such devices and methods are useful for example for storing and preserving food in closed compartments such as refrigerators. The apparatus and methods utilize baking soda as the odor removing substance, either alone, or in combination with another odor removing substance, which may include activated carbon. In one embodiment, the apparatus has a detachable cartridge member which contains baking soda. In one version of this embodiment, the detachable cartridge member is used with an air moving member that draws air through the detachable cartridge member. In one embodiment, the method involves using a detachable cartridge member with an air moving member in one confined space, and using another cartridge member without the air moving member in another compartment of the confined space. In another embodiment, may also be used for emitting a scent, or other substance (including, but not limited to insecticides, air fresheners, deodorants, aromacology, aromatherapy, or any other odor that acts to condition, modify, or otherwise charge the atmosphere or to modify the environment) into the air.

Apparatus and method for deodorizing confined air spaces which utilize baking soda

The present invention relates to air deodorizing devices for removing malodor from the air. Such devices are useful for example for storing and preserving food in closed compartments such as refrigerators. The air deodorizing device of the present invention comprises a cartridge member and an air moving member whereby the cartridge member is detachable from the device.

Air deodorization device having a detachable cartridge member

Growing community of inventors

Cincinnati, OH, United States of America

Frank Andrej Kvietok