Patents by Inventor David Martin Jackson
David Martin Jackson 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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Publication number: 20220218161Abstract: Disclosed is a wet wipe, for example, a dispersible wet wipe. The wet wipe may include a base sheet comprising short length fibers; a dispersible binding agent reinforcing the base sheet; and a wetting lotion. The dispersible binding agent may be configured to bind the fibers of the base sheet when the dispersible wiper includes liquid at an amount of at most 400 wt % from the weight of the base sheet and to disperse in excess water if the amount of the water exceeds 500 wt %.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 31, 2022Publication date: July 14, 2022Applicant: WIPEFLUSH LTD.Inventors: David Martin JACKSON, Chris LUETTGEN, Moshe TOPROVSKY
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Publication number: 20210386251Abstract: Disclosed is a wet wipe, for example, a dispersible wet wipe. The wet wipe may include a base sheet comprising short length fibers; a dispersible binding agent reinforcing the base sheet; and a wetting lotion. The dispersible binding agent may be configured to bind the fibers of the base sheet when the dispersible wipe includes liquid at an amount of at most 400 wt % from the weight of the base sheet and to disperse in excess water if the amount of the water exceeds 500 wt %.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 27, 2021Publication date: December 16, 2021Applicant: WIPEFLUSH LTD.Inventors: David Martin JACKSON, Chris LUETTGEN, Moshe TOPROVSKY
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Publication number: 20200275808Abstract: Disclosed is a wet wipe, for example, a dispersible wet wipe. The wet wipe may include a base sheet comprising short length fibers; a dispersible binding agent reinforcing the base sheet; and a wetting lotion. The dispersible binding agent may be configured to bind the fibers of the base sheet when the dispersible wiper includes liquid at an amount of at most 400 wt % from the weight of the base sheet and to disperse in excess water if the amount of the water exceeds 500 wt %.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 26, 2019Publication date: September 3, 2020Applicant: WIPEFLUSH LTD.Inventors: David Martin JACKSON, Chris LUETTGEN, Moshe TOPROVSKY
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Patent number: 9278154Abstract: A method of making a resilient tampon includes the steps of providing binder fibers having an average fiber length of at least 35 mm; combining the binder fibers to form a loose fleece; activating the binder fibers; and compressing a portion of the loose fleece into a pledget after activating the binder fibers. A resilient tampon includes 70 wt % to 95 wt % absorbent fibers and 5 wt % to 30 wt % bicomponent binder fibers. The binder fibers have an average fiber length greater than 35 mm.Type: GrantFiled: August 8, 2013Date of Patent: March 8, 2016Assignee: Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc.Inventors: David Martin Jackson, Clifford Jackson Ellis, Candace Dyan Krautkramer
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Publication number: 20130324960Abstract: A method of making a resilient tampon includes the steps of providing binder fibers having an average fiber length of at least 35 mm; combining the binder fibers to form a loose fleece; activating the binder fibers; and compressing a portion of the loose fleece into a pledget after activating the binder fibers. A resilient tampon includes 70 wt % to 95 wt % absorbent fibers and 5 wt % to 30 wt % bicomponent binder fibers. The binder fibers have an average fiber length greater than 35 mm.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 8, 2013Publication date: December 5, 2013Applicant: Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc.Inventors: David Martin Jackson, Clifford Jackson Ellis, Candace Dyan Krautkramer
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Patent number: 8530721Abstract: A method of making a resilient tampon includes the steps of providing binder fibers having an average fiber length of at least 35 mm; combining the binder fibers to form a loose fleece; activating the binder fibers; and compressing a portion of the loose fleece into a pledget after activating the binder fibers. A resilient tampon includes 70 wt % to 95 wt % absorbent fibers and 5 wt % to 30 wt % bicomponent binder fibers. The binder fibers have an average fiber length greater than 35 mm.Type: GrantFiled: March 18, 2011Date of Patent: September 10, 2013Assignee: Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc.Inventors: David Martin Jackson, Clifford Jackson Ellis, Candace Dyan Krautkramer
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Publication number: 20120238990Abstract: A method of making a resilient tampon includes the steps of providing binder fibers having an average fiber length of at least 35 mm; combining the binder fibers to form a loose fleece; activating the binder fibers; and compressing a portion of the loose fleece into a pledget after activating the binder fibers. A resilient tampon includes 70 wt % to 95 wt % absorbent fibers and 5 wt % to 30 wt % bicomponent binder fibers. The binder fibers have an average fiber length greater than 35 mm.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 18, 2011Publication date: September 20, 2012Inventors: David Martin Jackson, Clifford Jackson Ellis, Candace Dyan Krautkramer
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Publication number: 20120053547Abstract: An absorbent composite disposed in an absorbent article between a topsheet and a backsheet is presented, the absorbent composite including a first intake layer disposed between the topsheet and the backsheet, and a retention layer disposed between the topsheet and the backsheet, wherein one of the first intake layer and the retention layer includes a resilient coform material. When the first intake layer includes a resilient coform material, the retention layer includes one of a high-density, hydrogen-bonded, fluff/superabsorbent polymer material, a spunlace material, a superabsorbent polymer/adhesive composite material, and a foam material. The absorbent composite can further include a distribution layer disposed between the topsheet and the backsheet, the distribution layer including one of a meltblown microfiber material, a spunlace material, and a foam material.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 31, 2010Publication date: March 1, 2012Inventors: Karyn Clare Schroeder, Garry Roland Woltman, David Martin Jackson, David Arthur Fell, Kathryn Lynn Veith, Tammy Joy Nettekoven
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Patent number: 7772456Abstract: An article comprises a stretchable absorbent composite (30) that includes a quantity of superabsorbent particles (32) which are operatively contained within a matrix of elastomeric polymer fibers (34). In particular aspects, the composite article can include at least about 60 wt % of the superabsorbent particles and not more than about 40 wt % of the elastomeric polymer fibers, based on a total weight of the composite. In other aspects, the composite article can provide a high stretchability. Additional aspects can provide a low shake-out. Particular configurations can, for example, provide a stretchability value of at least about 30%. Additional aspects can include a configuration that provides a shake-out value of not more than about 2%. In further aspects, the absorbent composite can include superabsorbent particles having a coating of treatment-material that is thermally processible. Additional aspects can include a treatment-material which is water soluble.Type: GrantFiled: June 30, 2004Date of Patent: August 10, 2010Assignee: Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc.Inventors: Xiaomin Zhang, David Martin Jackson, Lisa Marie Jacobsen, Jian Qin, Dave Allen Soerens
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Publication number: 20100174260Abstract: A personal care absorbent article such as a disposable diaper, sanitary pad or tampon, wound dressing or bandage which includes a nonwoven web material made from a plurality of polymeric fibers having at least one treatment chemistry suitable for modifying at least one characteristic of a high viscoelasticity fluid upon contact with the high viscoelasticity fluid. In accordance with one particularly preferred embodiment, the treatment chemistry is suitable for immobilizing the high viscoelasticity fluid within the nonwoven web material.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 3, 2010Publication date: July 8, 2010Applicant: KIMBERLY-CLARK WORLDWIDE, INC.Inventors: Robert Cosmo Di Luccio, Michael Allen Daley, David Charles Potts, Gregory Marc Lefkowitz, Jack Nelson Lindon, David Martin Jackson, Matthew David Young, Cheryl Ann Mocadlo, Candace Dyan Krautkramer
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Patent number: 7687681Abstract: A personal care absorbent article such as a disposable diaper, sanitary pad or tampon, wound dressing or bandage which includes a nonwoven web material made from a plurality of polymeric fibers having at least one treatment chemistry suitable for modifying at least one characteristic of a high viscoelasticity fluid upon contact with the high viscoelasticity fluid. In accordance with one particularly preferred embodiment, the treatment chemistry is suitable for immobilizing the high viscoelasticity fluid within the nonwoven web material.Type: GrantFiled: May 18, 2001Date of Patent: March 30, 2010Assignee: Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc.Inventors: Robert Cosmo Di Luccio, Michael Allen Daley, David Charles Potts, Gregory Marc Lefkowitz, Jack Nelson Lindon, David Martin Jackson, Matthew David Young, Cheryl Ann Mocadlo, Candace Dyan Krautkramer
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Patent number: 7662745Abstract: A stretchable absorbent composite having a Composite Permeability of about 10 Darcy or more, or about 15 Darcy or more, and Composite Stretchability of about 30% or more, or about 50% or more, or about 100% or more, and a method of making such a stretchable absorbent composite. The stretchable absorbent composite includes a superabsorbent material, an elastomeric material, and, optionally, pulp fibers. More particularly, the stretchable absorbent composite may include between about 30% and about 85% by weight superabsorbent material, between about 5% and about 25% by weight elastomeric material, and between about 10% and about 70% by weight pulp fibers. The stretchability and liquid handling abilities of the stretchable absorbent composite renders the stretchable absorbent composite suitable for incorporation into a variety of absorbent articles, including personal care products, health/medical absorbent articles, and household/industrial absorbent articles, for example.Type: GrantFiled: December 18, 2003Date of Patent: February 16, 2010Assignee: Kimberly-Clark CorporationInventors: Xiaomin Zhang, Jian Qin, Lisa Marie Jacobsen, David Martin Jackson
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Patent number: 7597954Abstract: Personal care products comprising supersaturated solutions and core compositions comprising activation means are disclosed. In one embodiment, a core composition comprising the activation means is surrounded by an encapsulation layer. The core composition comprising the activation means may be introduced into wet wipes such that, upon rupture and contact between the supersaturated solution and the activation means, the wet wipe solution is warmed resulting in a warm sensation on a user's skin. Any number of other active ingredients, such as biocides, can also be incorporated into the personal care product.Type: GrantFiled: December 14, 2006Date of Patent: October 6, 2009Assignee: Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc.Inventors: John David Amundson, Kambiz Bayat Makoui, Frank P. Abuto, David Martin Jackson, Jenny L. Day
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Patent number: 7517582Abstract: Personal care products comprising supersaturated solutions and core compositions comprising activation means are disclosed. In one embodiment, a core composition comprising the activation means is surrounded by an encapsulation layer. The core composition comprising the activation means may be introduced into wet wipes such that, upon rupture and contact between the supersaturated solution and the activation means, the wet wipe solution is warmed resulting in a warm sensation on a user's skin. Any number of other active ingredients, such as biocides, can also be incorporated into the personal care product.Type: GrantFiled: May 10, 2007Date of Patent: April 14, 2009Assignee: Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc.Inventors: John David Amundson, Frank P. Abuto, David Martin Jackson, Jenny L. Day
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Publication number: 20080145644Abstract: Personal care products comprising supersaturated solutions and core compositions comprising activation means are disclosed. In one embodiment, a core composition comprising the activation means is surrounded by an encapsulation layer. The core composition comprising the activation means may be introduced into wet wipes such that, upon rupture and contact between the supersaturated solution and the activation means, the wet wipe solution is warmed resulting in a warm sensation on a user's skin. Any number of other active ingredients, such as biocides, can also be incorporated into the personal care product.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 10, 2007Publication date: June 19, 2008Applicant: KIMBERLY-CLARK WORLDWIDE, INC.Inventors: John David Amundson, Frank P. Abuto, David Martin Jackson, Jenny L. Day
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Publication number: 20080145663Abstract: Personal care products comprising supersaturated solutions and core compositions comprising activation means are disclosed. In one embodiment, a core composition comprising the activation means is surrounded by an encapsulation layer. The core composition comprising the activation means may be introduced into wet wipes such that, upon rupture and contact between the supersaturated solution and the activation means, the wet wipe solution is warmed resulting in a warm sensation on a user's skin. Any number of other active ingredients, such as biocides, can also be incorporated into the personal care product.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 14, 2006Publication date: June 19, 2008Applicant: KIMBERLY-CLARK WORLDWIDE, INC.Inventors: John David Amundson, Kambiz Bayat Makoui, Frank P. Abuto, David Martin Jackson, Jenny L. Day
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Patent number: 6939492Abstract: Disclosed herein is a method for making fibrous web materials which may be used in or as absorbent core materials for absorbent products. The method involves providing loose fibers, entraining the fibers in a moving airstream, treating the fibers with an energy-activatable pre-polymer composition and subjecting the fibers to activation energy to initiate cross-linking of the composition. The fibers are collected on forming surface to form a fibrous web. The fibers may be treated with the composition while entrained in the moving air or after being collected on the forming surface, or in an alternate embodiment by treating with the composition a mat of fibers from which the loose fibers are provided. The fibrous web material may comprise cellulosic fibers such as pulp, and/or synthetic fibers such as staple fibers, and/or super absorbent materials.Type: GrantFiled: December 26, 2002Date of Patent: September 6, 2005Assignee: Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc.Inventors: David Martin Jackson, Jason Sybren Fairbanks, John Gavin MacDonald
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Patent number: 6918981Abstract: A process for making an absorbent fibrous web composite including a stable, controllable dispersion of superabsorbent polymer is provided. A pre-formed web, desirably including cellulose fibers and, optionally, thermoplastic fibers is provided. First and second superabsorbent polymer precursor compositions are added to the fibrous web using separate streams. The first and second superabsorbent polymer precursor compositions combine with each other and chemically react on or in the fibrous web, to form a superabsorbent polymer which sticks to the surface of the fibrous web.Type: GrantFiled: December 14, 2001Date of Patent: July 19, 2005Assignee: Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc.Inventors: Young C. Ko, Stanley R. Kellenberger, David Martin Jackson, Dave A. Soerens, Jason M. Laumer, Sridhar Ranganathan, Richard Harry Thiessen, Varunesh Sharma
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Patent number: 6872275Abstract: A process for forming an absorbent fibrous web composite includes the initial step of forming a fibrous web from hydrophilic fibers and, optionally, thermoplastic fibers. Then, a superabsorbent polymer is completely formed in situ on or in the fibrous web by adding one or more superabsorbent polymer precursor compositions to the fibrous web using a non-contact process, and performing the polymerization reaction(s) completely on or in the web.Type: GrantFiled: December 14, 2001Date of Patent: March 29, 2005Assignee: Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc.Inventors: Young C. Ko, Stanley R. Kellenberger, David Martin Jackson, Dave A. Soerens, Jason M. Laumer, Sridhar Ranganathan
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Patent number: 6835678Abstract: The present invention is directed to ion-sensitive, water-dispersible fabric. The present invention is also directed to a method of making ion-sensitive, water-dispersible polymer formulations and their applicability as binder compositions for disposable items. The present invention is further directed to disposable items, such as wet-wipes comprising ion-sensitive, water-dispersible binder.Type: GrantFiled: December 5, 2001Date of Patent: December 28, 2004Assignee: Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc.Inventors: David Martin Jackson, Frederick John Lang, Kenneth Yin Wang, Duane Zacharias