Patents by Inventor Earle Wolynes
Earle Wolynes 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: 7151062Abstract: A textile made at least in part with conductive yarns for the purpose of generating heat from an electrical power source. The textile has conducting yarns, or “heaters”, with conductivity and spacing tailored to the electrical source to be used and the heat to be generated. The heater yarns have a positive temperature coefficient whereby the resistance of the yarn increases with an increase in temperature and decreases with a decrease in temperature. “Leads”, such as conductive yarns, can be used to supply electricity to the heater yarns. A coating to the textile can electrically insulate the textile as well as provide protection to the textile during activities such as laundering or use.Type: GrantFiled: April 25, 2003Date of Patent: December 19, 2006Assignee: Milliken & CompanyInventors: Alfred R. DeAngelis, Earle Wolynes
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Patent number: 7138612Abstract: A flexible body has a conductive resistance pathway which includes conductive resistance flexible strands of material connected in series between two supply bus flexible strands of material, and a temperature dependent variable resistance pathway with temperature dependent variable resistance flexible strands of material electrically connected in series by connection bus flexible strands of material.Type: GrantFiled: January 26, 2006Date of Patent: November 21, 2006Assignee: Milliken & CompanyInventors: Karen M. Green, Alfred R DeAngelis, Earle Wolynes
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Publication number: 20060151476Abstract: A flexible body has a conductive resistance pathway which includes conductive resistance flexible strands of material connected in series between two supply bus flexible strands of material, and a temperature dependent variable resistance pathway with temperature dependent variable resistance flexible strands of material electrically connected in series by connection bus flexible strands of material.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 26, 2006Publication date: July 13, 2006Inventors: Karen Green, Alfred DeAngelis, Earle Wolynes
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Patent number: 7064299Abstract: A flexible body has a conductive resistance pathway which includes conductive resistance flexible strands of material connected in series between two supply bus flexible strands of material, and a temperature dependent variable resistance pathway with temperature dependent variable resistance flexible strands of material electrically connected in series by connection bus flexible strands of material.Type: GrantFiled: September 30, 2003Date of Patent: June 20, 2006Assignee: Milliken & CompanyInventors: Karen M. Green, Alfred R DeAngelis, Earle Wolynes
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Publication number: 20050067405Abstract: A flexible body has a conductive resistance pathway which includes conductive resistance flexible strands of material connected in series between two supply bus flexible strands of material, and a temperature dependent variable resistance pathway with temperature dependent variable resistance flexible strands of material electrically connected in series by connection bus flexible strands of material.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 30, 2003Publication date: March 31, 2005Inventors: Alfred DeAngelis, Earle Wolynes, David Wilson, Karen Green
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Publication number: 20050067402Abstract: A flexible body has a conductive resistance pathway which includes conductive resistance flexible strands of material connected in series between two supply bus flexible strands of material, and a temperature dependent variable resistance pathway with temperature dependent variable resistance flexible strands of material electrically connected in series by connection bus flexible strands of material.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 30, 2003Publication date: March 31, 2005Inventors: Karen Green, Alfred DeAngelis, Earle Wolynes
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Patent number: 6855421Abstract: A positive variable resistive yarn having a core, a sheath, and an insulator. The sheath includes distinct electrical conductors intermixed within a thermal expansive low conductive matrix. As the temperature of the yarn increases, the resistance of the sheath increases.Type: GrantFiled: May 7, 2003Date of Patent: February 15, 2005Assignee: Milliken & CompanyInventors: Alfred R. DeAngelis, Earle Wolynes
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Patent number: 6720539Abstract: A textile made at least in part with conductive yarns for the purpose of generating heat from an electrical power source. The textile has conducting yarns, or “heaters”, with conductivity and spacing tailored to the electrical source to be used and the heat to be generated. The heater yarns have a positive temperature coefficient whereby the resistance of the yarn increases with an increase in temperature and decreases with a decrease in temperature. “Leads”, such as conductive yarns, can be used to supply electricity to the heater yarns. A coating to the textile can electrically insulate the textile as well as provide protection to the textile during activities such as laundering or use.Type: GrantFiled: April 25, 2003Date of Patent: April 13, 2004Assignee: Milliken & CompanyInventors: Alfred R. DeAngelis, Earle Wolynes
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Patent number: 6680117Abstract: A positive variable resistive yarn having a core, a sheath, and an insulator. The sheath includes distinct electrical conductors intermixed within a thermal expansive low conductive matrix. As the temperature of the yarn increases, the resistance of the sheath increases.Type: GrantFiled: May 7, 2003Date of Patent: January 20, 2004Assignee: Milliken & CompanyInventors: Alfred R. DeAngelis, Earle Wolynes
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Publication number: 20030208851Abstract: A textile made at least in part with conductive yarns for the purpose of generating heat from an electrical power source. The textile has conducting yarns, or “heaters”, with conductivity and spacing tailored to the electrical source to be used and the heat to be generated. The heater yarns have a positive temperature coefficient whereby the resistance of the yarn increases with an increase in temperature and decreases with a decrease in temperature. “Leads”, such as conductive yarns, can be used to supply electricity to the heater yarns. A coating to the textile can electrically insulate the textile as well as provide protection to the textile during activities such as laundering or use.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 25, 2003Publication date: November 13, 2003Inventors: Alfred R. DeAngelis, Earle Wolynes
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Publication number: 20030207107Abstract: A positive variable resistive yarn having a core, a sheath, and an insulator. The sheath includes distinct electrical conductors intermixed within a thermal expansive low conductive matrix. As the temperature of the yarn increases, the resistance of the sheath increases.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 7, 2003Publication date: November 6, 2003Inventors: Alfred R. DeAngelis, Earle Wolynes
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Publication number: 20030203198Abstract: A positive variable resistive yarn having a core, a sheath, and an insulator. The sheath includes distinct electrical conductors intermixed within a thermal expansive low conductive matrix. As the temperature of the yarn increases, the resistance of the sheath increases.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 7, 2003Publication date: October 30, 2003Inventors: Alfred R. DeAngelis, Earle Wolynes
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Publication number: 20030200612Abstract: A textile made at least in part with conductive yarns for the purpose of generating heat from an electrical power source. The textile has conducting yarns, or “heaters”, with conductivity and spacing tailored to the electrical source to be used and the heat to be generated. The heater yarns have a positive temperature coefficient whereby the resistance of the yarn increases with an increase in temperature and decreases with a decrease in temperature. “Leads”, such as conductive yarns, can be used to supply electricity to the heater yarns. A coating to the textile can electrically insulate the textile as well as provide protection to the textile during activities such as laundering or use.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 25, 2003Publication date: October 30, 2003Inventors: Alfred R. DeAngelis, Earle Wolynes
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Publication number: 20030178414Abstract: A textile made at least in part with conductive yarns for the purpose of generating heat from an electrical power source. The textile has conducting yarns, or “heaters”, with conductivity and spacing tailored to the electrical source to be used and the heat to be generated. The heater yarns have a positive temperature coefficient whereby the resistance of the yarn increases with an increase in temperature and decreases with a decrease in temperature. “Leads”, such as conductive yarns, can be used to supply electricity to the heater yarns. A coating to the textile can electrically insulate the textile as well as provide protection to the textile during activities such as laundering or use.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 25, 2003Publication date: September 25, 2003Inventors: Alfred R. DeAngelis, Earle Wolynes
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Publication number: 20030129904Abstract: Fabrics having enhanced allergen barrier capabilities are described. The fabrics are woven and calendered, and desirably face finished to provide lightweight, thin fabrics having good aesthetic properties. The fabrics also have good moisture vapor transport characteristics and superior allergen barrier capabilities, and in particular, superior barrier capabilities for cat dander allergen (representing smaller allergen particle size), as well as dust mite allergen. Protective coverings made from the fabrics and methods for their production are also described.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 13, 1999Publication date: July 10, 2003Inventors: EARLE WOLYNES, GREGORY DEWAYNE CARR
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Publication number: 20030124349Abstract: A positive variable resistive yarn having a core, a sheath, and an insulator. The sheath includes distinct electrical conductors intermixed within a thermal expansive low conductive matrix. As the temperature of the yarn increases, the resistance of the sheath increases.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 19, 2002Publication date: July 3, 2003Inventors: Alfred R. DeAngelis, Earle Wolynes
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Patent number: 6528437Abstract: The present invention is a durable composite consisting of a polyester knitted fabric and an extruded film that are heat laminated together without the use of additional adhesive. The open-mesh structure of the fabric, when combined with the film, results in improved sound dissipation for the composite as compared with conventional textile headliners. Because both the fabric and the film components have flame retardant constituents, the resulting composite is capable of meeting even the most stringent of flammability requirements. An optional backing layer may be added to the film layer to create a three-layer composite, which may be suited for certain applications.Type: GrantFiled: November 23, 1999Date of Patent: March 4, 2003Assignee: Milliken & CompanyInventors: John M. Hepfinger, Earle Wolynes, Keith M. Blackwell
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Patent number: 6497951Abstract: A positive variable resistive yarn having a core, a sheath, and an insulator. The sheath includes distinct electrical conductors intermixed within a thermal expansive low conductive matrix. As the temperature of the yarn increases, the resistance of the sheath increases.Type: GrantFiled: September 21, 2000Date of Patent: December 24, 2002Assignee: Milliken & CompanyInventors: Alfred R. DeAngelis, Earle Wolynes