Hoechst Celanese Corporation

Other

Reynolds Consumer Products Inc.

Hoechst Trespaphan Gmbh

Imbibitive Technologies Corporation

Maxxon Corporation

Southeast Nonwovens, Inc.

Dell Seven, Inc.

Rai Strategic Holdings, Inc.

Pactiv Corporation

Celanese Acetate Limited

Spectra Aerostructures of South Carolina, Inc.

Airbag Technologies LLC

Terrenew, LLC

Steven Floyd Nielsen

Allan Marcus Dellinger

Bryan P Thomas

William P Belias

Brent L Hild

James A McCaulley

Dai W Kim

Michael A Hubbard

Patrick Henry Giles

John S Brinkman

Lindsay Castles

Charles Jacob Novak, Iii

Timothy Brian Nestor

Grady Lance Dooly

Gary E Harman

Paul Stuart Chapman

Vernon John Lowe

John B Hopkins, Jr

Barrie L Davies

Yan Pu

Joanne C Maheras

Alan Curtis Billings

Ronald O Bryant

Joseph C Moon

Lessie C Phillips

Cheryl E Johnson

David Bryan Starrett

Terry D Spittler

Barry Strauss

Betty J McKinney

Ronald J Foltz

Robin Butler

Joanne M Euripides

Bryan Peter Thomas

Iii Charles Jacob Novak

The present disclosure relates to reservoirs for storing products in electronic smoking articles. The reservoir is manufactured from cellulose acetate fiber, thermoplastic fiber, non-thermoplastic fiber, or a combination thereof. The reservoir is substantially tubular in shape and is adapted to accommodate internal components of the smoking article thereby increasing reservoir capacity. The internal components particularly can comprise an atomizer, which may include a braided wick.

Electronic smoking article with improved storage and transport of aerosol precursor compositions

Construction for absorbing a fluid, for example, a liquid or gaseous, organic chemical, has an extended web, fabric, yarn or foam member and associated with the extended web, fabric, yarn or foam member is a water-insoluble polymer. The water-insoluble polymer can absorb the fluid organic chemical, and the construction provides for contact of the water-insoluble polymer with the fluid organic chemical when deployed in an environment where the fluid organic chemical may be present for absorption. The construction may be employed in aquatic, aqueous, or dry environments, as a blotter, a wipe or sponge, a filter, in a cartridge, and so forth.

Construction that absorbs an organic material

Methods with a construction that absorbs an organic chemical

Cast-film process for making a fiber-reinforced film is disclosed. The process includes providing at least a first thermoplastic resin, melting the at least first thermoplastic resin, extruding the at least first thermoplastic resin through a first extension die to form a first thermoplastic film, providing at least a second thermoplastic resin, melting the at least second thermoplastic resin, extruding the at least second thermoplastic resin through a second extension die to form a second thermoplastic film, transporting the first and second thermoplastic films along respective casting rollers, and introducing a plurality of fibers between the first and second thermoplastic films so as to form a fiber-reinforced film having a thickness between about 0.2 mil to about 2.0 mils and having a first thermoplastic layer, a second thermoplastic layer, and a plurality of fibers dispersed therebetween. Cast-film process for making a fiber-reinforced bag is also disclosed.

Fiber-reinforced film processes and films

An interior component for a vehicle may include a nonwoven fabric impregnated with a resin. The nonwoven fabric and resin are consolidated into a solid sheet devoid of pockets. The interior component may exclude metal coated filler particles and lubricants. The method of making the interior component includes the steps of: forming a nonwoven fabric of a staple fiber and a resin, consolidating the nonwoven fabric and the resin into a solid sheet, and forming the solid sheet into the vehicle component. The vehicle may be an airplane, train, subway car, light rail car, bus, or automobile. The resin may be a polymer selected from the group consisting of polyphenylene sulfide, polyetherimide, polyaryletherketone, co-polymers thereof, and combinations thereof.

Interior panel for vehicle

A heat shield is generally provided, along with methods of making the heat shield and its use in a vehicle safety device (e.g., an airbag). In one embodiment, the heat shield includes a base substrate (e.g., a nonwoven fabric, a woven fabric, or a film); a heat resistant coating on the base substrate; and a first point-bonded sheet laminated to the heat resistant coating such that the first point-bonded sheet forms an outer surface of the heat shield with the heat resistant coating positioned between the first point-bonded sheet and the base substrate. The heat resistant coating generally comprises particles of an inorganic mineral (e.g., vermiculite, mica, or a combination thereof) dispersed within a film-forming binder (e.g., an acrylic resin, a styrene-butadiene rubber, a polyvinyl alcohol, an ethyl vinyl acetate resin, a phenolic resin, or a combination thereof).

Heat resistant coating for use in airbags and methods of their manufacture

A blown-film process for making a fiber-reinforced film comprises providing and melting at least one thermoplastic resin. The at least one thermoplastic resin is extruded through an extension die to form a film bubble. A plurality of fibers is introduced inside of the film bubble. The fibers are distributed inside of the film bubble. The film bubble is collapsed after introducing the plurality of fibers so as to form a fiber-reinforced film. The fiber-reinforced film has a first thermoplastic layer, a second thermoplastic layer, and a plurality of fibers dispersed therebetween. The film may be formed in a bag.

An acoustically insulating product for acoustically insulating a building structure includes a base entangled net material, and an acoustical nonwoven material. The acoustical nonwoven material is on at least one side of the base entangled net material. The acoustical nonwoven material has an increase in impact insulation class of 6 or greater.

Acoustically insulating product

A material and method for insulating and providing a drainage path for a foundation wall includes a non-woven thermoplastic board being for insulating and providing a drainage path for a foundation wall. The non-woven thermoplastic board has a thermal resistance of an R-value per inch thickness of at least 1. The non-woven thermoplastic board also has a vertical drainage ability per inch thickness of at least 135 Gallons/Hour/Lineal-Foot/inch at a pressure of 500 pounds per square foot (psf).

Material and method for providing insulation and drainage to a foundation wall

A water vapor barrier material for a building structure includes a base entangled net material and a composite nonwoven. The composite nonwoven includes a film layer with a nonwoven layer on each side of the film layer. The film layer has a water vapor transmission rate of less than 10.0 g-MIL/100-in/day at a temperature of 100 degrees Fahrenheit and 90 percent relative humidity.

Water vapor barrier for a concrete flooring system

The present invention relates to a method for removing oil from water or a solid surface. This involves contacting the water or the solid surface with a substance in the form of a sheet and having a high humate level under conditions effective for the substance to absorb oil from the water or the solid surface. The substance, having absorbed oil, is then recovered from the water or solid surface. In an alternative embodiment this method can be carried out where the substance is manure which may or may not be in the form of a sheet.

Removal of oils from solid surfaces and water with a substance having a high humate level

A vapor barrier coating solution for polymeric articles is provided which contains a selected layered silicate dispersed in a cationic aqueous metal polysilicate, wherein the weight fraction layered silicate of total inorganic solids in the dry coating ranges from above 0 to about 99.

Vapor barrier coating for polymeric articles

A vapor barrier coating solution for polymeric articles is provided which contains a selected layered silicate dispersed in a cationic aqueous metal polysilicate, wherein the weight fraction layered silicate of total inorganic solids in the dry coating ranges from above 0 to about 99 percent. Preferably the layered silicate is vermiculite and the polysilicate is lithium polysilicate. Methods for producing and using this coating solution are also included.

Growing community of inventors

Charlotte, NC, United States of America

Steven Floyd Nielsen