Patents by Inventor Jeffrey Scott Denton
Jeffrey Scott Denton has filed for patents to protect the following inventions. This listing includes patent applications that are pending as well as patents that have already been granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).
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Patent number: 10226902Abstract: A flow medium for distributing a resin in vacuum assisted resin transfer molding processes for manufacturing long, thick and more complex composite parts comprises a flow channel encapsulated by a layer of fibrous material, which provides a high volume flow of resin distributed in a timely manner in the mold.Type: GrantFiled: December 11, 2012Date of Patent: March 12, 2019Assignee: LOW & BONAR B.V.Inventors: Lori Curtiss Hascher, James Emory Mathis, II, Jeffrey Scott Denton
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Publication number: 20160348354Abstract: A ventilation system and a method for producing the ventilation system are provided. The ventilation system includes an air vent including an entangled core and a separation layer formed on a side of the entangled core. The entangled core includes air space. A method for producing the ventilation system includes bonding the entangled core to a surface of the separation layer to form an air vent.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 22, 2016Publication date: December 1, 2016Applicant: BONAR INC.Inventors: Jeffrey Scott Denton, Lori Curtiss HASCHER, Allan WINGFIELD
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Patent number: 9200453Abstract: A roof ridge vent mat for installation overlying an open roof ridge to provide ventilation to a space beneath a roof is provided. The ridge vent mat is a continuous elongate material of randomly convoluted polymeric filaments having an openwork upper face, an openwork lower face, a plurality of hollow recesses extending into the mat and opening into the lower face, and opposite longitudinally extending openwork side edges. The openwork upper face is formed of randomly convoluted filaments formed to provide a relatively flat surface of sufficient density to catch heads of fasteners. The plurality of hollow recesses is defined by a plurality of upstanding openwork walls of convoluted filaments that extend from the upper face to the lower face of the mat. The upstanding openwork walls are arranged in a latticework structure such that no unobstructed passageway extent through the mat through which wind-blown rain and snow can freely pass into the side edges of the mat and laterally pass through the mat.Type: GrantFiled: February 4, 2010Date of Patent: December 1, 2015Assignees: Benjamin Obdyke Incorporated, Colbond, Inc.Inventors: Ted Kerwood-Winslow, George Caruso, Michael S. Coulton, Lori Curtiss Hascher, James Emory Mathis, II, Jeffrey Scott Denton
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Patent number: 9157231Abstract: A sound control mat includes a waterproof separation layer, an entangled monofilament structure, and a meltblown nonwoven. The sounds control mat provides improved sound control such as improved impact insulation.Type: GrantFiled: October 2, 2013Date of Patent: October 13, 2015Assignees: BONAR INC., MAXXON CORPORATIONInventors: Allan Wingfield, Jeffrey Scott Denton, Patrick Henry Giles
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Publication number: 20140287086Abstract: A flow medium for distributing a resin in vacuum assisted resin transfer molding processes for manufacturing long, thick and more complex composite parts comprises a flow channel encapsulated by a layer of fibrous material, which provides a high volume flow of resin distributed in a timely manner in the mold.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 11, 2012Publication date: September 25, 2014Applicant: BONAR B.V.Inventors: Lori Curtiss Hascher, James Emory Mathis II, Jeffrey Scott Denton
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Publication number: 20140097037Abstract: A sound control mat includes a waterproof separation layer, an entangled monofilament structure, and a meltblown nonwoven. The sounds control mat provides improved sound control such as improved impact insulation.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 2, 2013Publication date: April 10, 2014Inventors: Allan WINGFIELD, Jeffrey Scott DENTON, Patrick Henry GILES
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Publication number: 20110189940Abstract: A roof ridge vent for installation overlying an open roof ridge to provide ventilation to a space beneath a roof is provided. The ridge vent is a continuous, elongate mat of randomly convoluted polymeric filaments having an openwork upper face, an openwork opposite lower face, a plurality of hollow recesses extending into the mat and opening into the lower face, and opposite longitudinally-extending openwork side edges. The openwork upper face is formed of randomly convoluted filaments formed to provide a relatively flat surface of sufficient density to catch heads of fasteners. The plurality of hollow recesses is defined by a plurality of upstanding openwork walls of convoluted filaments that extend from the upper face to the lower face of the mat. The upstanding openwork walls are arranged in a latticework structure such that no unobstructed passageways extend through the mat through which wind-blown rain and snow can freely pass into the side edges of the mat and laterally pass through the mat.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 4, 2010Publication date: August 4, 2011Applicants: Benjamin Obdyke Incorporated, Colbond, Inc.Inventors: Ted Kerwood-Winslow, George Caruso, Michael S. Coulton, Lori Curtiss Hascher, James Emory Mathis, II, Jeffrey Scott Denton
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Patent number: 7897018Abstract: The invention discloses herein the use of short wavelength infrared energy to selectively control the locations where thermal fusing or bonding takes place or does not take place in an industrial fabric. Also, the method involves forming a mushroom cap on the tail of a fiber/yarn or monofilament and also creating a surface pattern formation.Type: GrantFiled: September 5, 2007Date of Patent: March 1, 2011Assignee: Albany International Corp.Inventors: Joseph G. O'Connor, Maurice R. Paquin, Maryann Kenney, Dana Eagles, Jeffrey Scott Denton, Lynn F. Kroll, Jennifer L. Bowden, Amit Ganatra, John Michael Dempsey
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Patent number: 7514030Abstract: A smoothed and durable industrial process fabric and method for producing such a fabric. The fabric may be used as a papermaker's fabric, other industrial process fabric and/or engineered fabric. In any case, the fabric is processed using a device comprising at least two smooth rolls which form a pressure nip, such as a calender, such that at least some of the fabric components are permanently deformed. Preferably, at least one of the rolls is heated to a pre-selected temperature.Type: GrantFiled: December 30, 2002Date of Patent: April 7, 2009Assignee: Albany International Corp.Inventors: Anders Nilsson, Goran Nilsson, Ademar Lippi Fernande, David Rougvie, Lynn Kroll, Jeffrey Scott Denton
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Publication number: 20090056900Abstract: The invention discloses herein the use of short wavelength infrared energy to selectively control the locations where thermal fusing or bonding takes place or does not take place in an industrial fabric. Also, the method involves forming a mushroom cap on the tail of a fiber/yarn or monofilament and also creating a surface pattern formation.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 5, 2007Publication date: March 5, 2009Inventors: Joseph G. O'Connor, Maurice R. Paquin, Maryann Kenney, Dana Eagles, Jeffrey Scott Denton, Lynn F. Kroll, Jennifer L. Bowden, Amit Ganatra, John Michael Dempsey
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Publication number: 20040154148Abstract: A smoothed and durable industrial process fabric and method for producing such a fabric. The fabric may be used as a papermaker's fabric, other industrial process fabric and/or engineered fabric. In any case, the fabric is processed using a device comprising at least two smooth rolls which form a pressure nip, such as a calender, such that at least some of the fabric components are permanently deformed. Preferably, at least one of the rolls is heated to a pre-selected temperature.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 30, 2002Publication date: August 12, 2004Inventors: Anders Nilsson, Goran Nilsson, Ademar Lippi Fernandes, David Rougvie, Lynn Kroll, Jeffrey Scott Denton
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Publication number: 20030168194Abstract: An industrial process fabric is embossed in a device, such as a continuously operating two-roll calender having a preselected embossing pattern. The roll(s) of the calender may alternatively themselves be engraved or etched to provide the embossing. Embossing takes place with controlled temperature, pressure, speed and gap (between the rolls) settings. The fabric may be a forming, press, dryer or TAD fabric used in paper and pulp production, pulp forming fabric or an engineered fabric used to produce nonwoven textile products by meltblowing, spunbonding, hydroentangling or air laid needle punching.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 17, 2003Publication date: September 11, 2003Inventors: Joseph P. Botelho, Jeffrey Scott Denton, James G. Donovan, John M. Hawes, Joseph Gerald O'Connor, David S. Rougvie
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Patent number: 6554963Abstract: An industrial process fabric is embossed in a device, such as a continuously operating two-roll calender having a preselected embossing pattern. The roll(s) of the calender may alternatively themselves be engraved or etched to provide the embossing. Embossing takes place with controlled temperature, pressure, speed and gap (between the rolls) settings. The fabric may be a forming, press, dryer or TAD fabric used in paper and pulp production, pulp forming fabric or an engineered fabric used to produce nonwoven textile products by meltblowing, spunbonding, hydroentangling or air laid needle punching.Type: GrantFiled: November 2, 1998Date of Patent: April 29, 2003Assignee: Albany International Corp.Inventors: Joseph P. Botelho, Jeffrey Scott Denton, James G. Donovan, John M. Hawes, Joseph Gerald O'Connor, David S. Rougvie
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Patent number: 6158576Abstract: The present invention is directed to endless belts and fabrics for use in a process control loop which can be used in the production of the products specified in the specification. The belt is provided with means for emitting electromagnetic radiation upon excitation by an energy source. That is, the belt is provided with a sensor which emits electromagnetic radiation when excited by an energy source, such as an external one that is directed at the belt. A sensor is comprised of an electromagnetic radiation emitting compound dispersed within a matrix. The sensor may also contain a scattering material. The sensor can take the form of a filamentary material, coating or film that can then be incorporated on or in the belt. In operation, energy emitted from an energy source is directed at the belt. Upon excitation of the sensor by the energy, the sensor emits electromagnetic radiation, which is detected by a detector located nearby.Type: GrantFiled: October 15, 1998Date of Patent: December 12, 2000Assignee: Albany International Corp.Inventors: Dana Burton Eagles, William A. Luciano, Jeffrey Scott Denton, David A. Dunn
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Patent number: 5888915Abstract: The present invention is directed towards paper machine clothings comprised of interconnected bicomponent fibers. In one embodiment of the invention, the paper machine clothing is comprised entirely of bicomponent fibers in both the machine and cross machine direction. Advantage is taken of the unique bicomponent fiber structure, which permits selection of different materials for the sheath and core components. For instance, the sheath material may have a melting point lower than the melting point of the core material. Accordingly, a fused, bonded structure of bicomponent fibers can be formed where the sheath component has a melting point lower than the core component. By heating a fabric constructed of bicomponent fibers to a temperature greater than the melting point of the sheath component and lower than the melting point of the core component, with subsequent cooling of the fabric to below melt temperature of the sheath component, a fused, bonded structure will result.Type: GrantFiled: September 17, 1996Date of Patent: March 30, 1999Assignee: Albany International Corp.Inventors: Jeffrey Scott Denton, Dana Burton Eagles, Joseph Gerald O'Connor, Robert Bernard Davis
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Patent number: 5840637Abstract: The present invention is directed towards fabrics formed from yarns of a composite filament structure. The composite filament structure is a high modulus filament material covered with bicomponent filaments and the entire surface area of the high modulus material should be covered. The fabric can be used in clothings for paper making machines and other industrial uses.Type: GrantFiled: September 18, 1996Date of Patent: November 24, 1998Assignee: Albany International CorporationInventors: Jeffrey Scott Denton, Dana Burton Eagles, Joseph Gerald O'Connor, Robert Bernard Davis