A E Staley Manufacturing Company

Staley Continental, Inc.

Henkel Kommanditgesellschaft Auf Aktien

Larson B Dunn

Kenneth B Moser

Panemangalore S Pai

Raymond L Drury, Jr

William A Bomball

Larry P Avery

James C Schmidt

Milton C Kintzley

Barbara J Hipple

A method of preparing a composition comprised of a glycoside having a cationic-substituted glycosyl moiety is provided. A cationic starch derivative is reacted with a monohydric alcohol to form cationic-substituted glycosides. Cationic starch derivatives include the tertiary amino, imino, quaternary ammonium or phosphonium, or tertiary sulfonium starch derivatives. Compounds generally characterized as glycosides having cationic-substituted glycosyl moiety are also claimed.

Substituted glycoside compositions

A polymerizable composition comprised of a major amount of a polymerizable component and a minor amount of a multi-ethylenic glycoside compound (e.g. acrylate and/or methacrylate esters of an alkyl glucoside or allyl ethers of an alkyl glucoside) useful in forming a crosslinked polymeric composition. Novel multi-ethylenic alkyl glucosides are disclosed which are prepared by a novel method. The polymerizable compositions are useful as castings, moldings, extrusions, coatings, binders and adhesives. The multi-ethylenic alkyl glucoside monomers yield crosslinked polymeric compositions having properties which are generally comparable, or superior, to compositions based on commercially available multi-ethylenic monomers.

Multi-ethylenic monomers from glycosides

A method of providing an adhesive resin and methods of providing glue mixes useful in plywood manufacture are provided. Also provided is a method of manufacturing plywood. An alkyl glycoside, e.g. methyl glucoside, is utilized in various ways in the manufacture of an adhesive resin, a glue mix and/or, a plywood panel to contribute various properties thereto. The plywood panel is useful as a structural material in a variety of settings.

Methods of making and using adhesive resins and glue mixes

The transfer printability of fabric materials containing at least a minor proportion of cellulosic or natural proteinaceous fibers such as, for example, cotton, rayon, cellulose acetate, wool, silk, etc. is notably improved by a treatment in which said fabric material is impregnated with certain glycoside reagents. Especially preferred glycoside reagents for use in such treatment are C.sub.2 -C.sub.6 alkyl monoglucosides.

Enhanced transfer printability treatment method and composition

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Decatur, IL, United States of America

Larson B Dunn