The Procter Gamble Company

The Proctor 'gamble Company

Yiping Sun

Arsen Arsenov Simonyan

Dimitris Ioannis Collias

Bruno Johannes Ehrnsperger

Juliane Kamphus

Jacqueline Besinaiz Thomas

Martin Ian James

Yonas Gizaw

Steven Anthony Horenziak

Matthew Lawrence Lynch

Gary Wayne Gilbertson

Brandon Philip Illie

Carla Jean Colina

John Andrew McDANIEL

Jose Carlos Garcia-Garcia

Michael Glenn Davis

Raul Victorino Nunes

Susana Fernandez Prieto

Freddy Arthur Barnabas

Randy Purnell Washington

Nicholas William Geary

Ron Walker

Kevin John Mills

Safa Motlagh

Brian Wilson Howard

Joana Andreia Lameiras Domingues

Stephanie Lee Davis

Michael Joseph Flagler

Raymond Alan Grant

Kathleen Marie Kerr

Abel Jerez Gomez

Angela Marie Fieno

Saskia Kraemer

Natasa Dijakov

Jeffrey Alan Henry

Katherine Mae Beglinger

Tanuja Chaudhary

Raymond Alan Gant

Raymond Grant

Angela Fieno

Superabsorbent fiber (SAF) in a feed stream is converted into soluble polymers in an extensional flow device. The total energy used to degrade the SAF into soluble polymers is less than about 50 MJ/kg SAF.

Recycling of superabsorbent fibers with an extensional flow device

Superabsorbent fibers (SAF) in a feed stream is converted with UV irradiation into soluble polymers in a flow system. The UV total energy used to convert SAF into soluble polymers is less than about 50 MJ/kg SAF.

Recycling of superabsorbent fibers via UV irradiation in flow system

A method for degrading crosslinked superabsorbent fibers (SAF) into soluble polymers is disclosed. Degradation is achieved with an oxidative water-soluble salt comprising at least one cation and at least one anion.

Degradation of superabsorbent fibers via oxidative degradation

Superabsorbent polymer material comprising cross-linked polyacrylic acid and salts thereof. The superabsorbent polymer material further comprising at least 3.0 weight-%, based on the total weight of the superabsorbent polymer material, of soluble polyacrylic acid polymers. A method for making such superabsorbent polymer materials is also disclosed.

Superabsorbent polymer material comprising non-crosslinked polyacrylic acid polymer

Superabsorbent fibers (SAF) in a feed stream is converted into soluble polymers in an extensional flow device. The total energy used to degrade the SAF into soluble polymers is less than about 50 MJ/kg SAF.

A freshening composition is provided. The composition includes at least one particle, and an aqueous carrier. The composition includes a polysaccharide system having a first polysaccharide and a second polysaccharide. The first polysaccharide is xanthan gum and the second polysaccharide is selected from the group consisting ofgum, locust bean gum, tara gum, and combinations thereof. The composition may include an unencapsulated perfume.

Phase-stable, sprayable freshening compositions comprising suspended particles

A freshening composition is provided. The composition includes at least one particle, and an aqueous carrier. The composition includes a polysaccharide system having a first polysaccharide and a second polysaccharide. The first polysaccharide is xanthan gum and the second polysaccharide is selected from the group consisting of konjac gum, locust bean gum, and combinations thereof. The composition may include an unencapsulated perfume.

The disclosure relates to topical compositions and methods comprising whole, non-viable Micrococcaceae cells, wherein the cells have been processed to kill the cells while minimizing lysis. The topical compositions and methods are useful for decreasing skin inflammation and improving skin barrier function.

Compositions and methods for improving skin health

A method to measure heat damage of keratin fibers comprising eluting a peptide from a hair sample with an aqueous solution; extracting the peptide using a suitable solvent sample; analyzing the peptide samples with MALDI-MS; resulting in peptide results; identifying presence of a marker peptide and identifying the m/z ratio for the peptide.

Systems and methods of detecting and demonstrating heat damage to hair via evaluation of peptides

Embodiments of a method for demonstrating type and/or source of hair damage comprises extracting protein fragments from a hair sample with an aqueous solution, testing the resulting protein fragments with the MALDI-MS test, and then either comparing the results between a damaged sample and an undamaged sample or comparing the results between a damaged sample and a list of known marker protein fragments to identify the type and/or source of the damage.

Systems and methods of detecting and demonstrating hair damage via evaluation of protein fragments

Growing community of inventors

Mason, OH, United States of America

Yiping Sun