First Quality Tissue, LLC

Structured I, LLC

Other

James E Bradbury

James E Sealey, Ii

Byrd Tyler Miller, Iv

Kevin Brennan

Taras Z Andrukh

Phillip MacDonald

Justin S Pence

Byrd Tyler Miller

Phil Macdonald

James E Sealey

Donald R Smith

Edward R Grant

Dustin Ziegelman

Philipp Kukura

James E Sealy

A method of making an absorbent structure including mixing ultra-high molecular weight ('UHMW') glyoxalated polyvinylamide adducts (“GPVM”) and/or high molecular weight (“BMW”), glyoxalated polyacrylamide and/or high cationic charge glyoxalated polyacrylamide (“GPAM”) copolymers and high molecular weight (“BMW”) anionic polyacrylamide (“APAM”) with the furnish during stock preparation of a wet laid papermaking process.

Absorbent product

A method of making an absorbent structure including mixing ultra-high molecular weight ('UHMW') glyoxalated polyvinylamide adducts ('GPVM') and/or high molecular weight (&#x201c;HMW&#x201d;), glyoxalated polyacrylamide and/or high cationic charge glyoxalated polyacrylamide (&#x201c;GPAM&#x201d;) copolymers and high molecular weight (&#x201c;HMW&#x201d;) anionic polyacrylamide (&#x201c;APAM&#x201d;) with the furnish during stock preparation of a wet laid papermaking process.

Wet laid disposable absorbent structures with high wet strength and method of making the same

A method of making an absorbent structure including forming a stock mixture of fibers, a cationic wet strength resin, an anionic polyacrylamide and a cellulase enzyme, and at least partially drying the stock mixture to form a web.

Method of producing absorbent structures with high wet strength, absorbency, and softness

A system and method of forming a molded pulp product that involves separately collecting, from a paper-making process, waste water containing short fibers at a first fiber consistency, waste water as dilution water containing fibers at a second fiber consistency that is lower than the first fiber consistency, and water containing long fibers, the long fibers having a length that is greater than a length of the short fibers, blending the waste water containing short fibers and the water containing long fibers to obtain a pulp slurry, and molding the pulp slurry into a molded pulp product at a pulp molding machine. In an embodiment, filtrate removed during the molding of the molded pulp product has a BOD measurement that is 95% less than a BOD measurement of the pulp slurry, where the BOD measurements are obtained using the EPA 405.1, SM5210B Test Method.

System and method for mill effluent biological oxygen demand (BOD) reduction

An absorbent structure with high wet strength, absorbency and softness made by a process including forming a stock mixture of fibers, a cationic wet strength resin, an anionic polyacrylamide and a cellulase enzyme, and at least partially drying the stock mixture to form a web.

Absorbent structures with high wet strength, absorbency, and softness

A method of making a tissue or paper towel product including forming two or more multi-layered webs of cellulosic fibers by a papermaking process using a structured fabric, the papermaking process comprising a step of adding a cross-linker to a pulp slurry comprising the cellulosic fibers so that at least some of the cellulosic fibers are cross-linked within the pulp slurry, and laminating the two or more multi-layered webs together so as to form a multi-ply product, each ply of the multi-ply product comprising cross-linked fibers as a percentage of the total fiber mix of the ply.

Process for reducing lint from tissue and towel products

Pulp and/or paper samples are scanned with a Laser Raman Spectroscopic probe, utilizing Raman spectroscopic technology, to generate Raman spectroscopic images of all or selected ones of the constituents and/or contaminants contained in the sample, to compare the same with a library of Raman spectroscopic fingerprints of known constituents and/or contaminants, and to identify and communicate data on all or selected ones of the constituents and/or contaminants for purposes of controlling the paper making process and/or determination of the quality of the paper produced.

Growing community of inventors

Anderson, SC, United States of America

James E Bradbury