The Procter Gamble Company

John Christopher Deak

John Cort Severns

Arseni Valerevich Radomyselski

Paul Amaat France

Anna Vadimovna Noyes

Christiaan Arthur Jacques Kamiel Thoen

Jeffrey John Scheibel

Phillip Kyle Vinson

Frederick Anthony Hartman

James Charles Theophile Roger Burckett-St Laurent

Nabil Yaqub Sakkab

Jerome Howard Collins

John Christian Haught

Christiaan Arthur Thoen

William Michael Scheper

Eugene Paul Gosselink

Jean Wevers

Eddy Vos

Randall Thomas Reilman

Paul Amaat Raymond Gerald France

Joseph Michael Ladd, Jr

Michael Jason Ullom

Kristina Marie Rohal Gansle

Veerle Maria Nathalie Lootvoet

Christian Arthur Jacques K Thoen

Dewey Edward Burton

Marcus Anthony Bertin

Scott Edward Powell

Robert James Perry

Donna Jean Haeggberg

Arseni Valervich Radomyselski

Anna Vadimovna Radomyselski

Paul Armaat France

Wilburt Thomas Woods

Linda-Carol McWilliams

Arseni V Radomyselki

James Charles Burckett-Stlaurent

James Charles Burckett-St Laurent

James Charles Burkette-Stlaurent

Joseph Michael Ladd

Kristina Marie Roh Gansle

Paul Amaat Raymond France

A composition for treating or cleaning fabric articles, especially articles of clothing, linen and drapery, wherein the composition comprises a lipophilic fluid, a polyalkyleneoxide polysiloxane surfactant, and a second surfactant.

Composition comprising an organosilicone/diol lipophilic fluid for treating or cleaning fabrics

Compositions for treating fabric articles, especially articles of clothing, linens and drapery, wherein the compositions provide improved cleaning of soils from and/or care of and/or treatment of fabric articles, especially while providing superior garment care for articles sensitive to water as compared to conventional fabric article treating compositions, are provided.

Compositions for lipophilic fluid systems comprising a siloxane-based/non-ionic surfactant mixture

Composition comprising a silicone/perfluoro surfactant mixture for treating or cleaning fabrics

A fabric cleaning system, especially a system for use in the consumer's home, utilizing down the drain detergent composition for a non-aqueous, lipophilic fluid based washing process and automatic laundry machines useful for this process.

Down the drain cleaning system

The present invention relates to an apparatus for treating, refreshing or cleaning fabric articles, especially articles of clothing, linen and drapery.

Washing apparatus

A composition containing a silicone-containing polymer for cleaning fabric articles, especially articles of clothing, linen and drapery, with lipophilic fluid provides improved cleaning of soils while providing excellent garment care, especially for articles sensitive to water.

Silicone polymers for lipophilic fluid systems

The present invention relates to a system for processing a lipophilic fluid, more particularly to a system for processing a lipophilic fluid utilized in a fabric treating process, even more particularly to a system for processing a lipophilic fluid such that contaminants such as water, surfactants, water, body/food oils, fatty acids, and dyes can be removed from the lipophilic fluid. In other words, the present invention relates to the 'cleaning up' of or purification of a lipophilic fluid such that it can be re-used in a lipophilic fluid system.

Process for purifying a contaminant-containing lipophilic fluid

An improved fabric article treatment method in a laundering appliance involving a fluid switchover step such that the first predominant fluid is at least partially removed and a second predominant fluid is added. Specifically, the first and the second predominant fluids are selected to have different dielectric constatns. The fluid switchover method is also useful in controlling the surfactant carryover in a laundering process.

Domestic fabric article refreshment in integrated cleaning and treatment processes

Compositions for lipophilic fluid systems comprising 1,2-hexanediol

Method for processing a contaminant-containing lipophilic fluid

Fabric article treatment in a domestic appliance using at least a first and a second predominant fluids. Specifically, the first and the second predominant fluids are selected to be different in order to deliver more effective results. The first and the second predominant fluids are independently selected from the group consisting of water, linear or cyclic silicones, hydrocarbons, glycol ethers, and mixtures thereof.

A process for fabric article treatment in a single appliance using a substantially aqueous mediumd comprising a first predominant fluid and a substantially non-aqueous medium comprising a second predominant fluid. Specifically, the first and the second predominant fluids are selected to be different in order to deliver more effective results. The first predominant fluid is water and the second predominant fluid is selected from the group consisting of linear or cyclic silicones, hydrocarbons, glycol ethers, and mixtures thereof.

The present invention relates to methods to achieve improved cleaning of both wet washable and dry cleanable fabrics. The present invention is carried out by exposing the fabrics to an aqueous vapor and a lipophilic fluid, optionally, but preferably followed by an extraction of both.

Method for the use of aqueous vapor and lipophilic fluid during fabric cleaning

The present invention relates to a process for treating a lipophilic fluid contained in an emulsion of water and lipophilic fluid. The process includes the steps of pre-treating the emulsion, removing lipophilic fluid from the emulsion, and purifying the lipophilic fluid to remove at least a portion of the impurities collected during the use of the emulsion. Method options are provided for each of the aforementioned steps.

Process for treating a lipophilic fluid

Compositions for removing incidental soils from fabric articles, especially articles of clothing, linen and drapery, provide improved cleaning of incidental soils, either with or without a subsequent wash process. Methods for use of the compositions are also provided. The compositions and methods are safe for use on a wide range of fabric articles, even in the home.

Compositions and methods for removal of incidental soils from fabric articles

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West Chester, OH, United States of America

John Christopher Deak