Black Decker Inc.

Eco.logic Brands Inc.

Headwaters Research and Development, Inc.

Scepter Manufacturing, Llc.

Other

Dw Product Development Inc.

Ecologic

Northern Telecom Limited

Better Bags International Corp.

Headwaters Research De Development, Inc.

Concourse Technologies Corporation

Popmedia Ltd.

Michael Georges Sirois

Robert David Watters

Romeo Graham

Julie Corbett

Luc Boucher

Rudy Anthony Vandenbelt

Jason F Busschaert

Rod Muir

Mark Lawrence

Mark E Robson

Tong Yanbin

Han Tao

Joseph Luc Boucher

Stefane Erhard Barbeau

Roderick D Muir

Gregory Scott Snider

Richard Peter Rosa

Troy Gene Anderson

Martin P Gierke

Colin M Dyke

David S Strong

Ronald A Jackson

Kristoffer A Hess

Dennis E Schramm

Ronald G Hare

Brian S Burnett

Glenn May

Ken Klippenstein

Tracine Andrus

Lawrie Cunningham

Bruce W Brooks

Christopher J Murray

Clifford D Read

Thomas James Wheeler

James E Pangerc

Robert H Gifford

Aldo Faustino Balatti

Alfred H Judge

John C Tutton

Colin Roberts

Phil Streets

Philip Streets

Marcus W Bosch

Jason Busschaert

Daniel F Marshall

Justin Derek Murray

Cliff Dean Read

Walter M Zanetti

Steven Canova

William Leggate

William E Leggate

Robert P Warren

Duncan Culver

Ezra T Peachey

Containers for holding particulate materials are provided. The containers may be formed from molded pulp. The containers may include molded pulp shaped or threaded features formed integrally on the container that may aid in providing closure to the device. The containers may optionally include a fitment and/or liner, or may be free of fitments and liners. The containers may optionally have inner load bearing members. The containers may be stackable.

Containers for particulate materials

A container includes: a skeleton shell defining a container body of the container, the skeleton shell being formed from a recycled and/or biodegradable pulp material; and, a bag or liner removably disposed within the skeleton shell. Wherein the skeleton shell includes at least one separation feature that facilitates separation of the skeleton shell from the bag or liner.

Containers for holding materials

A vise system is provided to retain a workpiece. In an embodiment, the vise system comprises one or more center vise and one or more end vises. The center vises and end vises are clamped to a table or workbench. The center vise is provided with a front jaw and a rear jaw to retain the center of the work. The end vises are provided with workpiece clamps to retain the ends of the workpiece.

Ski tuning vise

Containers for holding particulate materials are provided. The containers may be formed from molded pulp. The containers may included molded pulp shaped or threaded features formed integrally on the container that may aid in providing closure to the device. The containers may optionally include a fitment and/or liner, or may be free of fitments and liners. The containers may optionally have inner load bearing members. The containers may be stackable.

The invention provides for a container that may include a liquid-holding vessel and a skeleton shell supporting the liquid holding vessel. The liquid-holding vessel may comprise a flexible polymer or plastic material for preventing contact between a liquid stored in or dispensed from the container and the skeleton. The liquid-holding vessel and the closure may be formed from a minimal amount of polymer or plastic. The invention also provides for a connection of a liquid-holding vessel with a fitment to the skeleton shell using ultrasonic means. Further, a skeleton shell with mating features allowing the skeleton shell to be formed with smooth edges is provided.

A nozzle for a dispensing spout provides physically separate conduits, through which a liquid and air pass between a reservoir containing a liquid to be dispensed and a container into which the liquid is to be dispensed. The fluid and air conduits, as well as their respective opposing ends, are sized and shaped to provide an unobstructed air conduit which can carry ambient air into the reservoir at a rate that is at least equal to the rate at which liquid can flow out of the reservoir at a gravitational flow rate.

Nozzle for a liquid dispensing spout

Liquid dispensing spout

Liquid dispensing spout Nozzle

Two or more poppet valves are mechanically coupled or linked to each other by a web. A single valve stem operates the multiple poppets together. One poppet controls the flow of a liquid from a reservoir. The other poppet controls the flow of air into the reservoir. The air control poppet opens after the liquid control poppet enabling a vacuum to be developed in the reservoir before the air control poppet opens. Air is thus drawn into the reservoir through the air control poppet.

Linked poppet valves

Displacement of a valve stem used in a liquid dispensing spout is prohibited by a lever mounted on a fulcrum. When a user-operated end of the lever is in a first position, the opposite end of the lever abuts a travel limiter. When the user-operated lever is in a second position, the opposite end of the lever points away from the travel limiter allowing the valve stem to be displaced.

Child-resistant actuator for a liquid dispensing spout

A process of manual, semi-automatic and fully-automated integration of discrete components into a container that results in fast, reliable, cost-effective, and scalable production of composite containers is disclosed. The process can be embodied in manufacturing equipment that has a series of stations and may be called an assembly device. The equipment can produce containers, tubs, canisters, cartridges, etc. which are easily separated into different bio-degradable or compostable parts. Other container types are possible and are contemplated.

Process and machinery for integration of discrete parts into composite containers

The invention provides for a container that may include a liquid-holding vessel and a skeleton shell supporting the liquid holding vessel. The liquid-holding vessel may comprise a flexible polymer or plastic material for preventing contact between a liquid stored in or dispensed from the container and the skeleton. The liquid-holding vessel and the closure may be formed from a minimal amount of polymer or plastic.

Beverage pod package

Growing community of inventors

Ottawa, Canada

Michael Georges Sirois