The Procter Gamble Company

Other

James Robert McFarland

Errol Hoffman Wahl

Kenneth Douglas Vinson

Gayle Marie Frankenbach

Amy Jo Hamilton

David D McKay

John Ernest Rice

Paul Dennis Trokhan

Glenn David Boutilier

Nicholas James Nissing

Arman Ebrahimpour

John Robert Powers

James Daniel Miller, Ii

Disclosed is a composition for softening a wet laid cellulosic structure. A particularly preferred structure is an absorbent tissue. Further disclosed are tissue structures softened using the composition. The composition includes an effective amount of a softening active ingredient; a vehicle in which the softening active ingredient is dispersed; an electrolyte dissolved in the vehicle; and a bilayer disrupter. The electrolyte and the bilayer disrupter cooperate to cause the viscosity of the composition to be less than the viscosity of a dispersion of the softening active ingredient in the vehicle alone. Preferably, the softening active ingredient is a quaternary ammonium compound with the formula:(R)&#x2014;N&#x2014;[(CH)&#x2014;Y&#x2014;R]Xthe vehicle is water, the electrolyte is calcium chloride, and the bilayer disrupter is a nonionic surfactant. Also disclosed is a method of using the compound by adding it at a use concentration to the wet end of a papermaking process.

Low viscosity bilayer disrupted softening composition for tissue paper

Disclosed is a sanitary disposable paper product having improved resistance to ink rub-off. Also disclosed is a sanitary disposable paper product having high color density print characteristics which exhibits improved resistance to ink rub-off. The sanitary disposable paper product comprises a fibrous sheet containing cellulose wherein the ink is applied to at least one surface of the paper.

High color density printing on sanitary disposable paper products

The invention comprises a method for applying a curable resin, such as a photosensitive resin, to a substrate such as a papermaker's dewatering felt. The method comprises the steps of providing a substrate; providing a curable liquid resin; providing a second material different from the curable liquid resin; applying the second material to the substrate to occupy at least some of the voids in the substrate intermediate the first and second surfaces of the substrate; applying the curable resin to the substrate; curing at least some of the resin to provide a resin layer on the substrate; and removing at least some of the second material from the substrate, wherein at least some of the second material is removed from the substrate after applying the curable resin to the substrate.

Method of applying a photosensitive resin to a substrate for use in

Growing community of inventors

Cincinnati, OH, United States of America

James Robert McFarland