Libbey-owens-ford Co.

Nike, Inc.

Battelle Memorial Institute

J David Robbins

Richard J McCurdy

Kenneth James Heater

Alice B Parsons

John T Stites

Robert M Boyd

Gary Gene Tavares

Herman P Benecke

Bhima Rao Vijayendran

Jeffrey T Cafmeyer

Joel D Elhard

Mark J Perry

Timothy J Lastrapes

Aaron Size

Elizabeth Drotleff

Joan T Muellerleile

Robert Mora

David Anthony Chargin

Joan Muellerleile

A ball striking device, such as a golf club, includes a head with a face having a ball striking surface configured for striking a ball, a main body member connected to the face and having an engagement surface located in the rear side, a removable body member removably connected to the main body member, and a connecting element removably connecting the removable body member to the main body member. The connecting element includes a moveable engaging member that is moveable between a locked position, where the engaging member engages the engagement surface to retain the removable body member to the main body member, and an unlocked position, where the engaging member does not engage the engagement surface and the removable body member is removable from the main body member.

Golf club head or other ball striking device having removable or interchangeable body member

Broadly the invention provides for a deinkable toner composition, an image made with the deinkable toner, and a method for making the toner including a coloring agent; a thermoplastic polymer; and a protein. In another embodiment the toner includes a coloring agent and a thermoplastic polymer where the protein has been incorporated into the polymer itself. In typical embodiments the protein is derived from soybeans but may be from other plant or animal sources. Typically the toner has a positive triboelectric charge of between about 10 to about 40 microCoulomb/g, or a negative triboelectric charge of between about 10 to about 40 microCoulomb/g.

Readily deinkable toners

A method and material is disclosed for protecting glass surfaces in a stack of glass sheets by applying an interleaving material comprised of a high molecular weight polymer having a number average molecular weight of at least 200,000 to one or both major surfaces of the glass sheets. The glass sheets are then stacked in face-to-face relation for shipment or storage.

Method and material for protecting glass surfaces

A method and material is disclosed for protecting glass surfaces in a stack of glass sheets by applying an interleaving material comprised of polyethylene having a number average molecular weight of at least 150,000 to one or both major surfaces of the glass sheets. The glass sheets are then stacked in face-to-face relation for shipment or storage.

Method for protecting glass surfaces

A method and material is disclosed for protecting glass surfaces in a stack of glass sheets by applying an interleaving material comprised of polyethylene having a number average molecular weight of at least 100,000 to one or both major surfaces of the glass sheets. The glass sheets are then stacked in face-to-face relation for shipment or storage.

Growing community of inventors

Worthington, OH, United States of America

J David Robbins