Monsanto Company

Monsanto Technology LLC

Avery Dennison Corporation

Other

Avery Dennison Retail Information Services, LLC

Avery Dennson Corporation

Graham, Charles R.

Monzyk, Bruce F.

Coleman, James P.

Wagner, Grace M.

Chan, Albert S.

James P Coleman

Richard C Hallcher

Dudley E McMackins

Martin P McGrath

Ian J Forster

Bruce F Monzyk

Juan Pedro Arhancet

Jay Raghunandan Akhave

Fuchen Liu

Eric Dimalanta

David Nicholas Edwards

Pradeep S Iyer

Mark Anthony Licon

Charles R Graham

John H Wagenknecht

Eric A Haupfear

Thomas Edward Rogers

Samuel J Tremont

Jerry R Ebner

David A Morgenstern

John P Chupp

Patrick J Lennon

Steven R Auvil

David Z Becher

David R Eaton

Jaime Christopher Grunlan

Scott Wayne Ferguson

Albert S Chan

Peter E Rogers

Eduardo Aurelio Casanova

Lowell R Smith

Peikang Liu

Terry M Balthazor

Andrew W Holman

Richard D Goodin

Stephen D Prosch

Grace Mary Wagner

Donald D Soleta

David J Sikora

Walter K Gavlick

Serge G Wolfson

Robert E Byrd

Charles R Penquite

Mark D Scaia

James M Allman

John Wagenknecht

Leonard Aynardi

Oliver Lerch

Carl Mumford

John M Pope

Alfredo Oba

Bart Roose

Anne T Lynch

George Kvakovszky

Joseph A Schaper

Philip H Brodsky

Martin P Mcgrath

Jay Akhave

A radio frequency (RF) antenna containing element is provided. The RF antenna containing element includes a reinforced metal foil laminate antenna bonded to a carrier layer. The reinforced metal foil laminate antenna includes a metal foil layer bonded to a reinforcement layer. The reinforcement layer can mitigate tearing of the metal foil layer during formation of the antenna.

Radio frequency (RF) antenna containing element and methods of making the same

A method of forming an electrically-conductive pattern includes selectively electroplating the top portions of a substrate that corresponds to the pattern, and separating the conductive pattern from the substrate. The electroplating may also include electrically connecting the conductive pattern to an electrical component. Conductive ink, such as ink including carbon particles, may be selectively placed on the conductive substrate to facilitate plating of the desired pattern and/or to facilitate separation of the pattern from the substrate. An example of a conductive pattern is an antenna for a radio-frequency identification (RFID) device such as a label or a tag. One example of an electrical component that may be electrically connected to the antenna, is an RFID strap or chip.

Method of making conductive patterns

This invention relates to the field of heterogeneous catalysis, and more particularly to catalysts including carbon supports having formed thereon compositions which comprise a transition metal in combination with nitrogen and/or carbon. The invention further relates to the fields of catalytic oxidation and dehydrogenation reactions, including the preparation of secondary amines by the catalytic oxidation of tertiary amines and the preparation of carboxylic acids by the catalytic dehydrogenation of alcohols.

Transition metal-containing catalysts and processes for their preparation and use as oxidation and dehydrogenation catalysts

Method of making conductive pattern

Methods of making an radio frequency (RF) antenna containing element are provided. The methods comprise providing a metal foil laminate bonded to a carrier layer. The metal foil laminate can have a metal foil layer bonded to a reinforcement layer. The methods further comprise cutting an antenna pattern through the metal foil laminate to the carrier layer, and removing an undesired matrix portion of the reinforced metal foil laminate to provide a metal foil laminate antenna disposed on the carrier layer.

Method for making radio frequency (RF) antenna containing element

Conductive pattern and method of making

This invention relates to the preparation of N-(phosphonomethyl)glycine ('glyphosate') from N-(phosphonomethyl)iminodiacetic acid ('PMIDA'), and more particularly to methods for control of the conversion of PMIDA, for the identification of reaction end points relating to PMIDA conversion and the preparation of glyphosate products having controlled PMIDA content.

Control of N-(phosphonomethyl)iminodiacetic acid conversion in manufacture of glyphosate

N-phosphonomethylamines are produced by reaction of an amine substrate with a halomethylphosphonic acid or salt thereof, a hydroxymethylphosphonic acid or salt thereof, or a dehydrated self-ester dimer, trimer or oligomer of hydroxymethylphosphonic acid. Among the products that may be prepared according to the process are N-phosphonomethylaminocarboxylic acids such as (e.g.) glyphosate, N-phosphonomethylaminoalkanols such as (e.g.) hydroxyethlaminomethylphosphonic acid, and N-acylaminomethylphosphonic acids such as (e.g.) N-carbamylaminomethylphosphonic acid. Certain reactions are conducted with a substantial excess of amine reactant in order to drive the conversion while avoiding excessive formation of bis(N-phosphonomethyl)amine by-products. Other reactions use a secondary amine substrate (such as iminodiacetic acid) and can be conducted at substantial equimolar ratios of halomethylaminomethylphosphonic acid or hydroxyaminomethylphosphonic acid to secondary amine reactant without significant formation of bis(phosphonomethyl)amine by-products. Further disclosed is a process for the preparation of hydroxymethylphosphonic acid self-ester dimers, trimers and oligomers by azeotropic dehydration.

Process for the preparation of N-phosphonomethylglycine and derivatives thereof

This invention relates to the field of heterogeneous catalysis, and more particularly to catalysts including carbon supports having formed thereon compositions which comprise a transition metal in combination with nitrogen and/or carbon. The invention further relates to the fields of catalytic oxidation, including the preparation of secondary amines by the catalytic oxidation of tertiary amines.

Oxidation catalyst and process

An oxidation catalyst is prepared by pyrolyzing a source of iron and a source of nitrogen on a carbon support. Preferably, a noble metal is deposited over the modified support which comprises iron and nitrogen bound to the carbon support. The catalyst is effective for oxidation reactions such as the oxidative cleavage of tertiary amines to produce secondary amines, especially the oxidation of N-(phosphonomethyl)iminodiacetic acid to N-(phosphonomethyl)glycine.

Growing community of inventors

Maryland Heights, MO, United States of America

James P Coleman