Patents by Inventor Richard H. Young
Richard H. Young 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: 11917997Abstract: This invention is related to the use of a volatile antimicrobial compound against pathogens. The volatile antimicrobial compounds provided include certain oxaborole compounds, for example benzoxaboroles. Delivery systems are provided to take advantage of the volatile nature of these antimicrobial compounds. The method and use disclosed can be combined with other volatile compounds.Type: GrantFiled: December 13, 2021Date of Patent: March 5, 2024Assignee: AGROFRESH INC.Inventors: Daniel MacLean, David H. Young, Richard M. Jacobson, Maurice C. Yap, Rodrigo A. Cifuentes, Donald H. DeVries, Joseph D. Eckelbarger
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Patent number: 7144474Abstract: Fiber treated with an organic nonpolymeric binder is combined with superabsorbent particles in order to bind the particles to the fiber. The nonpolymeric organic binder comprises binder molecules that include at least one functional group capable of forming a hydrogen bond or a coordinate covalent bond with the particles and at least one functional group capable of forming a hydrogen bond with the fiber. The superabsorbent particles have a hydrogen or coordinate covalent bonding functional site. The binder serves to bind the particles to the fiber through formation of hydrogen and/or coordinate covalent bonds.Type: GrantFiled: August 15, 2000Date of Patent: December 5, 2006Assignee: Weyerhaeuser Co.Inventors: Michael R. Hansen, Richard H. Young, Sr.
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Patent number: 7127879Abstract: A ply-twisted yarn useful in cut resistant fabrics is made by providing a first multifilament yarn of continuous organic filaments having a tensile strength of at least 4 grams per denier and having a twist in a first direction of from 0.5 to 10 turns per inch; providing a second yarn comprising 1 to 5 continuous inorganic filament(s); and ply-twisting the first yarn and the second yarn about each other 2 to 15 turns per inch in a second direction opposite to that of the twist in the first yarn to form a ply-twisted yarn having an overall effective twist of +/?5 turns per inch.Type: GrantFiled: October 3, 2002Date of Patent: October 31, 2006Assignee: E. I. du Pont de Nemours and CompanyInventors: Reiyao Zhu, Richard H. Young
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Patent number: 7018490Abstract: A binder is applied to particles which are then combined with fibers to bind the particles to the fibers. The particles have functional sites for forming a hydrogen bond or a coordinate covalent bond. The fibers have hydrogen bonding functional sites. The binder comprises binder molecules, the binder molecules having at least one functional group that is capable of forming a hydrogen bond or a coordinate covalent bond with the particles, and at least one functional group that is capable of forming a hydrogen bond with the fibers. A substantial portion of the particles that are adhered to the fibers may be adhered in particulate form by hydrogen bonds or coordinate covalent bonds to the binder, and the binder in turn may be adhered to the fibers by hydrogen bonds. Fibers containing particles bound by this method are easily densified.Type: GrantFiled: May 7, 2003Date of Patent: March 28, 2006Assignee: Weyerhaeuser CompanyInventors: Michael R. Hansen, Richard H. Young, Sr.
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Patent number: 6840288Abstract: A woven fabric useful in protective apparel made from yarn components comprising a body fabric yarn component, a synthetic ripstop yarn component having at least 20% greater tensile strength than the body fabric yarn component, and a cut resistant yarn component comprising a yarn having a synthetic staple-fiber sheath and inorganic core, the body fabric yarn component, the ripstop yarn component, and cut-resistant yarn components all being comprised of at least one yarn and each yarn component distinguished from the adjacent yarn component by interweaving orthogonal yarn components.Type: GrantFiled: June 6, 2002Date of Patent: January 11, 2005Assignee: E. I. du Pont de Nemours and CompanyInventors: Reiyao Zhu, Richard H. Young
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Patent number: 6719862Abstract: A highly densifiable wood pulp product is disclosed. In one embodiment, the densifiable product includes fibers having low coarseness, preferably having a fiber coarseness less than about 22 mg/100 m, and a densifying agent. In another embodiment, the densifiable product further includes fibers having coarseness greater than about 22 mg/100 m. Juvenile wood fibers are the preferred source of fibers having low coarseness. A densified pulp product formed by compacting a fibrous composite that includes fibers having a fiber coarseness less than about 22 mg/100 m, a densifying agent, and optionally, fibers having coarseness greater than about 22 mg/100 m is also disclosed. The pulp products can be advantageously incorporated into absorbent articles and can optionally further include superabsorbent material. Methods for forming the densifiable and densified fibrous products are also disclosed.Type: GrantFiled: May 30, 2003Date of Patent: April 13, 2004Assignee: Weyerhaeuser CompanyInventors: Robert H. Quick, Daniel M. Shellhammer, Michael R. Hansen, Richard H. Young, Sr.
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Publication number: 20040065072Abstract: A ply-twisted yarn useful in cut resistant fabrics is made by providing a first multifilament yarn of continuous organic filaments having a tensile strength of at least 4 grams per denier and having a twist in a first direction of from 0.5 to 10 turns per inch; providing a second yarn comprising 1 to 5 continuous inorganic filament(s); and ply-twisting the first yarn and the second yarn about each other 2 to 15 turns per inch in a second direction opposite to that of the twist in the first yarn to form a ply-twisted yarn having an overall effective twist of +/−5 turns per inch.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 3, 2002Publication date: April 8, 2004Applicant: Nanoamp Solutions, Inc.Inventors: Reiyao Zhu, Richard H. Young
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Publication number: 20030228821Abstract: A woven fabric useful in protective apparel made from yarn components comprising a body fabric yarn component and a cut resistant ripstop yarn component having at least 50% greater tensile strength than the body fabric yarn component and comprising a yarn having a synthetic staple-fiber sheath and inorganic core, the body fabric yarn component and the cut resistant ripstop yarn component both being comprised of at least one yarn and each yarn component distinguished from the adjacent yarn component by interweaving orthogonal yarn components.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 6, 2002Publication date: December 11, 2003Inventors: Reiyao Zhu, Richard H. Young
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Publication number: 20030226612Abstract: A woven fabric useful in protective apparel made from yarn components comprising a body fabric yarn component, a synthetic ripstop yarn component having at least 20% greater tensile strength than the body fabric yarn component, and a cut resistant yarn component comprising a yarn having a synthetic staple-fiber sheath and inorganic core, the body fabric yarn component, the ripstop yarn component, and cut-resistant yarn components all being comprised of at least one yarn and each yarn component distinguished from the adjacent yarn component by interweaving orthogonal yarn components.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 6, 2002Publication date: December 11, 2003Inventors: Reiyao Zhu, Richard H. Young
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Publication number: 20030207641Abstract: A highly densifiable wood pulp product is disclosed. In one embodiment, the densifiable product includes fibers having low coarseness, preferably having a fiber coarseness less than about 22 mg/100 m, and a densifying agent. In another embodiment, the densifiable product further includes fibers having coarseness greater than about 22 mg/100 m. Juvenile wood fibers are the preferred source of fibers having low coarseness. A densified pulp product formed by compacting a fibrous composite that includes fibers having a fiber coarseness less than about 22 mg/100 m, a densifying agent, and optionally, fibers having coarseness greater than about 22 mg/100 m is also disclosed. The pulp products can be advantageously incorporated into absorbent articles and can optionally further include superabsorbent material. Methods for forming the densifiable and densified fibrous products are also disclosed.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 30, 2003Publication date: November 6, 2003Applicant: Weyerhaeuser CompanyInventors: Robert H. Quick, Daniel M. Shellhammer, Michael R. Hansen, Richard H. Young
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Publication number: 20030201051Abstract: A binder is applied to particles which are then combined with fibers to bind the particles to the fibers. The particles have functional sites for forming a hydrogen bond or a coordinate covalent bond. The fibers have hydrogen bonding functional sites. The binder comprises binder molecules, the binder molecules having at least one functional group that is capable of forming a hydrogen bond or a coordinate covalent bond with the particles, and at least one functional group that is capable of forming a hydrogen bond with the fibers. A substantial portion of the particles that are adhered to the fibers may be adhered in particulate form by hydrogen bonds or coordinate covalent bonds to the binder, and the binder in turn may be adhered to the fibers by hydrogen bonds. Fibers containing particles bound by this method are easily densified.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 7, 2003Publication date: October 30, 2003Applicant: Weyerhaeuser CompanyInventors: Michael R. Hansen, Richard H. Young
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Patent number: 6638884Abstract: A highly densifiable wood pulp product is disclosed. In one embodiment, the densifiable product includes fibers having low coarseness, preferably having a fiber coarseness less than about 22 mg/100 m, and a densifying agent. In another embodiment, the densifiable product further includes fibers having coarseness greater than about 22 mg/100 m. Juvenile wood fibers are the preferred source of fibers having low coarseness. A densified pulp product formed by compacting a fibrous composite that includes fibers having a fiber coarseness less than about 22 mg/100 m, a densifying agent, and optionally, fibers having coarseness greater than about 22 mg/100 m is also disclosed. The pulp products can be advantageously incorporated into absorbent articles and can optionally further include superabsorbent material. Methods for forming the densifiable and densified fibrous products are also disclosed.Type: GrantFiled: April 17, 2001Date of Patent: October 28, 2003Assignee: Weyerhaeuser CompanyInventors: Robert H. Quick, Daniel M. Shellhammer, Michael R. Hansen, Richard H. Young, Sr.
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Patent number: 6596103Abstract: A binder is applied to particles which are then combined with fibers to bind the particles to the fibers. The particles have functional sites for forming a hydrogen bond or a coordinate covalent bond. The fibers have hydrogen bonding functional sites. The binder comprises binder molecules, the binder molecules having at least one functional group that is capable of forming a hydrogen bond or a coordinate covalent bond with the particles, and at least one functional group that is capable of forming a hydrogen bond with the fibers. A substantial portion of the particles that are adhered to the fibers may be adhered in particulate form by hydrogen bonds or coordinate covalent bonds to the binder, and the binder in turn may be adhered to the fibers by hydrogen bonds. Fibers containing particles bound by this method are easily densified.Type: GrantFiled: November 1, 2000Date of Patent: July 22, 2003Assignee: Weyerhaeuser CompanyInventors: Michael R. Hansen, Richard H. Young, Sr.
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Publication number: 20030106163Abstract: A modified cellulosic fiber having superabsorbent properties is described. The modified fiber of the invention has a fibrous structure substantially identical to the cellulosic fiber from which it is derived. The modified fiber is a water-swellable, water-insoluble fiber that substantially retains its fibrous structure in its expanded, water-swelled state. The modified fiber is a sulfated and crosslinked cellulosic fiber having a liquid absorption capacity of at least about 4 g/g. In one embodiment, the modified fiber is an individual, crosslinked, sulfated cellulosic fiber. In another aspects, the invention provides a rollgood that includes the modified fiber, absorbent composites and articles that include the modified fiber, and methods for making the modified cellulosic fiber.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 19, 2002Publication date: June 12, 2003Inventors: Amar N. Neogi, Richard H. Young, Brent A. Petersen
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Publication number: 20030034136Abstract: A modified cellulosic fiber having superabsorbent properties is described. The modified fiber of the invention has a fibrous structure substantially identical to the cellulosic fiber from which it is derived. The modified fiber is a water-swellable, water-insoluble fiber that substantially retains its fibrous structure in its expanded, water-swelled state. The modified fiber is a sulfated and crosslinked cellulosic fiber having a liquid absorption capacity of at least about 4 g/g. In one embodiment, the modified fiber is an individual, crosslinked, sulfated cellulosic fiber. In another aspects, the invention provides a rollgood that includes the modified fiber, absorbent composites and articles that include the modified fiber, and methods for making the modified cellulosic fiber.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 19, 2002Publication date: February 20, 2003Inventors: Amar N. Neogi, Richard H. Young, Brent A. Petersen
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Publication number: 20030035950Abstract: A modified cellulosic fiber having superabsorbent properties is described. The modified fiber of the invention has a fibrous structure substantially identical to the cellulosic fiber from which it is derived. The modified fiber is a water-swellable, water-insoluble fiber that substantially retains its fibrous structure in its expanded, water-swelled state. The modified fiber is a sulfated and crosslinked cellulosic fiber having a liquid absorption capacity of at least about 4 g/g. In one embodiment, the modified fiber is an individual, crosslinked, sulfated cellulosic fiber. In another aspects, the invention provides a rollgood that includes the modified fiber, absorbent composites and articles that include the modified fiber, and methods for making the modified cellulosic fiber.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 19, 2002Publication date: February 20, 2003Inventors: Amar N. Neogi, Richard H. Young, Brent A. Petersen
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Publication number: 20030034137Abstract: A modified cellulosic fiber having superabsorbent properties is described. The modified fiber of the invention has a fibrous structure substantially identical to the cellulosic fiber from which it is derived. The modified fiber is a water-swellable. water-insoluble fiber that substantially retains its fibrous structure in its expanded, water-swelled state. The modified fiber is a sulfated and crosslinked cellulosic fiber having a liquid absorption capacity of at least about 4 g/g. In one embodiment, the modified fiber is an individual, crosslinked, sulfated cellulosic fiber. In another aspects, the invention provides a rollgood that includes the modified fiber, absorbent composites and articles that include the modified fiber, and methods for making the modified cellulosic fiber.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 19, 2002Publication date: February 20, 2003Inventors: Amar N. Neogi, Richard H. Young, Brent A. Petersen
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Patent number: 6521087Abstract: A binder is applied to particles which are then combined with fibers to bind the particles to the fibers. The particles have functional sites for forming a hydrogen bond or a coordinate covalent bond. The fibers have hydrogen bonding functional sites. The binder comprises binder molecules, the binder molecules having at least one functional group that is capable of forming a hydrogen bond or a coordinate covalent bond with the particles, and at least one functional group that is capable of forming a hydrogen bond with the fibers. A substantial portion of the particles that are adhered to the fibers may be adhered in particulate form by hydrogen bonds or coordinate covalent bonds to the binder, and the binder in turn may be adhered to the fibers by hydrogen bonds. Fibers containing particles bound by this method are easily densified.Type: GrantFiled: May 4, 2001Date of Patent: February 18, 2003Assignee: Weyerhaeuser CompanyInventors: Michael R. Hansen, Richard H. Young, Sr.
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Patent number: 6521339Abstract: A binder is applied to particles which are then combined with fibers to bind the particles to the fibers. The particles have functional sites for forming a hydrogen bond or a coordinate covalent bond. The fibers have hydrogen bonding functional sites. The binder comprises binder molecules, the binder molecules having at least one functional group that is capable of forming a hydrogen bond or a coordinate covalent bond with the particles, and at least one functional group that is capable of forming a hydrogen bond with the fibers. A substantial portion of the particles that are adhered to the fibers may be adhered in particulate form by hydrogen bonds or coordinate covalent bonds to the binder, and the binder in turn may be adhered to the fibers by hydrogen bonds. Fibers containing particles bound by this method are easily densified.Type: GrantFiled: May 18, 2000Date of Patent: February 18, 2003Assignee: Weyerhaeuser CompanyInventors: Michael R. Hansen, Richard H. Young, Sr.
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Publication number: 20030024663Abstract: A modified cellulosic fiber having superabsorbent properties is described The modified fiber of the invention has a fibrous structure substantially identical to the cellulosic fiber from which it is derived. The modified fiber is a water-swellable, water-insoluble fiber that substantially retains its fibrous structure in its expanded, water-swelled state. The modified fiber is a sulfated and crosslinked cellulosic fiber having a liquid absorption capacity of at least about 4 g/g. In one embodiment, the modified fiber is an individual, crosslinked, sulfated cellulosic fiber. In another aspects, the invention provides a rollgood that includes the modified fiber, absorbent composites and articles that include the modified fiber, and methods for making the modified cellulosic fiber.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 19, 2002Publication date: February 6, 2003Inventors: Amar N. Neogi, Richard H. Young, Brent A. Petersen