Patents by Inventor Eddy Vos
Eddy Vos 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: 7323014Abstract: A fabric cleaning system, especially a system for use in the consumer's home, utilizing down the drain detergent composition for a non-aqueous, lipophilic fluid based washing process and automatic laundry machines useful for this process.Type: GrantFiled: December 1, 2005Date of Patent: January 29, 2008Assignee: The Procter & Gamble CompanyInventors: John Christopher Deak, William Michael Scheper, Paul Amaat Raymond Gerald France, Eddy Vos, Veerle Maria Nathalie Lootvoet, Arseni Valervich Radomyselski, John Christian Haught
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Patent number: 7241728Abstract: The present invention relates to a system for processing a lipophilic fluid, more particularly to a system for processing a lipophilic fluid utilized in a fabric treating process, even more particularly to a system for processing a lipophilic fluid such that contaminants such as water, surfactants, water, body/food oils, fatty acids, and dyes can be removed from the lipophilic fluid. In other words, the present invention relates to the “cleaning up” of or purification of a lipophilic fluid such that it can be re-used in a lipophilic fluid system.Type: GrantFiled: June 14, 2006Date of Patent: July 10, 2007Assignee: The Procter & Gamble CompanyInventors: Arseni Valerevich Radomyselski, Paul Amaat Raymond Gerald France, Dewey Edward Burton, Michael Jason Ullom, Marcus Anthony Bertin, Scott Edward Powell, Eddy Vos, Veerle Maria Nathalie Lootvoet, William Michael Scheper, John Christian Haught, John Christopher Deak
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Publication number: 20060234892Abstract: The present invention relates to a system for processing a lipophilic fluid, more particularly to a system for processing a lipophilic fluid utilized in a fabric treating process, even more particularly to a system for processing a lipophilic fluid such that contaminants such as water, surfactants, water, body/food oils, fatty acids, and dyes can be removed from the lipophilic fluid. In other words, the present invention relates to the “cleaning up” of or purification of a lipophilic fluid such that it can be re-used in a lipophilic fluid system.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 14, 2006Publication date: October 19, 2006Inventors: Arseni Radomyselski, Paul Amaat Raymond Gerald France, Dewey Burton, Michael Ullom, Marcus Bertin, Scott Powell, Eddy Vos, Veerle Lootvoet, William Scheper, John Haught, John Deak
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Patent number: 7084099Abstract: The present invention relates to a system for processing a lipophilic fluid, more particularly to a system for processing a lipophilic fluid utilized in a fabric treating process, even more particularly to a system for processing a lipophilic fluid such that contaminants such as water, surfactants, water, body/food oils, fatty acids, and dyes can be removed from the lipophilic fluid. In other words, the present invention relates to the “cleaning up” of or purification of a lipophilic fluid such that it can be re-used in a lipophilic fluid system.Type: GrantFiled: September 10, 2002Date of Patent: August 1, 2006Assignee: Procter & Gamble CompanyInventors: Arseni Valerevich Radomyselski, Paul Amaat Raymond Gerald France, Dewey Edward Burton, Michael Jason Ullom, Marcus Anthony Bertin, Scott Edward Powell, Eddy Vos, Veerle Maria Nathalie Lootvoet, William Michael Scheper, John Christian Haught, John Christopher Deak
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Publication number: 20060081809Abstract: A fabric cleaning system, especially a system for use in the consumer's home, utilizing down the drain detergent composition for a non-aqueous, lipophilic fluid based washing process and automatic laundry machines useful for this process.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 1, 2005Publication date: April 20, 2006Inventors: John Deak, William Scheper, Paul Gerald France, Eddy Vos, Veerle Lootvoet, Arseni Radomyselski, John Haught
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Patent number: 6893469Abstract: A method for treating a fabric article with the following steps: placing the fabric article in a container having an opening and at least one wall that defines an interior void space. Then the temperature and relative humidity of the air within the interior void space of the container are raised to a predetermined first temperature and a predetermined first relative humidity for a predetermined first period of time. Finally, at least one of the temperature or the relative humidity of the air within the interior void space of the container are changed at the end of the first period of time to a predetermined second temperature and a predetermined second relative humidity for a predetermined second period of time.Type: GrantFiled: March 1, 2000Date of Patent: May 17, 2005Assignee: Whirlpool CorporationInventors: Tim Maria Joris Van Hauwermeiren, Jean-Luc Philippe Bettiol, Marianne mai Anh Bouvette, Joost Ignace Dewaele, Merih Pasin, Eddy Vos
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Publication number: 20030070238Abstract: The present invention relates to a system for processing a lipophilic fluid, more particularly to a system for processing a lipophilic fluid utilized in a fabric treating process, even more particularly to a system for processing a lipophilic fluid such that contaminants such as water, surfactants, water, body/food oils, fatty acids, and dyes can be removed from the lipophilic fluid. In other words, the present invention relates to the “cleaning up” of or purification of a lipophilic fluid such that it can be re-used in a lipophilic fluid system.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 10, 2002Publication date: April 17, 2003Applicant: The Procter & Gamble CompanyInventors: Arseni Valerevich Radomyselski, Paul Amaat Raymond Gerald France, Dewey Edward Burton, Michael Jason Ullom, Marcus Anthony Bertin, Scott Edward Powell, Eddy Vos, Veerle Maria Nathalie Lootvoet, William Michael Scheper, John Christian Haught, John Christopher Deak
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Publication number: 20030069159Abstract: A fabric cleaning system, especially a system for use in the consumer's home, utilizing down the drain detergent composition for a non-aqueous, lipophilic fluid based washing process and automatic laundry machines useful for this process.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 10, 2002Publication date: April 10, 2003Applicant: The Procter & Gamble CompanyInventors: John Christopher Deak, William Michael Scheper, Paul Amaat Raymond Gerald France, Eddy Vos, Veerle Maria Nathalie Lootvoet, Arseni Valervich Radomyselski, John Christian Haught
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Patent number: 6262007Abstract: Self-thickened aqueous cleaning compositions are described which comprise an alkyl sulfate anionic surfactant and an electrolyte system. The compositions are made physically stable, even at low temperature, by incorporating therein a nonionic surfactant from a selected class.Type: GrantFiled: May 3, 1994Date of Patent: July 17, 2001Assignee: The Procter & Gamble CompanyInventors: Stefano Scialla, Peter Rosalia Joannes Geboes, Michel Jean Carrie, Eddy Vos
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Patent number: 6001792Abstract: Compositions are disclosed based on maleic acid for removing lime scale. The compositions contain nonionic surfactant which improves the performance of the maleic acid in the presence of soap scum. The compositions are more effective than corresponding compositions containing saturated dicarboxylic acids, or other acids that have been previously been suggested for the same purpose.Type: GrantFiled: July 19, 1993Date of Patent: December 14, 1999Assignee: The Procter & Gamble CompanyInventor: Eddy Vos
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Patent number: 5981449Abstract: Aqueous cleaning compositions for removing limescale on hard surfaces comprise maleic acid, an acid which has a first pKa not exceeding 5, and an acid-stable thickener. Compositions comprising maleic acid and alkyl- or aryl-sulphonic acids in combination with thickeners such as xanthan gums are used for removing limescale, for example in large appliances such as automatic dish washers and laundry apparatus.Type: GrantFiled: May 6, 1998Date of Patent: November 9, 1999Assignee: The Procter & Gamble CompanyInventors: Dario Rapisarda, Eddy Vos
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Patent number: 5981455Abstract: A composition comprising short chain alkoxylated alcohols as nonionic surfactants. The short chain alkoxylated alcohols provide superior cleaning compared to their homologues with longer chains as well as other benefits including, low foaming and skin mildness, and the ability to formulate concentrated compositions.Type: GrantFiled: February 9, 1996Date of Patent: November 9, 1999Assignee: The Procter & Gamble CompanyInventors: Michel Jean Carrie, William Ajalon Cilley, Peter Rosalia Joannes Geboes, Massimo Morini, Louise Gail Scott, Eddy Vos, Ricky Ah-Man Woo
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Patent number: 5925608Abstract: A detergent product comprising: (i) a foaming composition which includes: a surfactant, a detergent builder and less than 25%, by weight, of water; (ii) a propellant gas; and a (iii) a container. The viscosity of the foaming composition, measured at 20.degree. C. and 1 atmosphere, using a Brookfield viscometer, No. 2 Spindle at 60 rpm, is less than 700 mPa.multidot.s.Type: GrantFiled: January 13, 1998Date of Patent: July 20, 1999Assignee: The Procter & Gamble CompanyInventors: Michael Felix Spruyt, Eddy Vos
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Patent number: 5912219Abstract: Aqueous compositions comprise maleic acid and a surfactant consisting of a cationic surfactant, a zwitterionic surfactant, an amphoteric surfactant or mixtures thereof. Said compositions are substantially odor-free and do not contain any perfume.Type: GrantFiled: September 11, 1996Date of Patent: June 15, 1999Assignee: The Procter & Gamble CompanyInventors: Michel Jean Carrie, Eddy Vos
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Patent number: 5733859Abstract: Acidic aqueous cleaning compositions containing a strong acid and maleic acid are disclosed. The maleic acid provides improved surface safety.Type: GrantFiled: September 11, 1996Date of Patent: March 31, 1998Assignee: The Procter & Gamble CompanyInventors: Michel Jean Carrie, Axel Koenig, Eddy Vos
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Patent number: 5698041Abstract: Process for using detergent compositions comprising a surfactant system that is either (1) a mixture of nonionic and zwitterionic detergent surfactants; (2) a mixture of nonionic and amphoteric (non-zwitterionic) detergent surfactants, preferably; or (3) short chain nonionic detergent surfactant, the nonionic detergent surfactants preferably being short chain and/or having peaked distribution; optional hydrophobic cleaning solvent; and polycarboxylate, especially dicarboxylate, detergent builder provide superior cleaning of all of the soils commonly found in the bathroom. The compositions have a pH of from about 1 to about 5.5, preferably from about 2 to about 4 when the dicarboxylate builder is used. The compositions are in the form of aqueous liquids. Short chain peaked distribution nonionic detergent suffactants provide surprisingly superior sudsing characteristics.Type: GrantFiled: June 6, 1995Date of Patent: December 16, 1997Assignee: The Procter & Gamble CompanyInventors: Ricky Ah-Man Woo, Michel Jean Carrie, William Ajalon Cilley, Ronald Anthony Masters, Daniel Wayne Michael, Eddy Vos
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Patent number: 5672578Abstract: Limescale removing compositions contain a low level of surfactant, i.e., less than about 1% and maleic acid and have a pH of from about 0.1 to about 4.5. The surfactant can be anionic, nonionic, amphoteric, or cationic, but is preferably cationic. The composition can be used neat, or diluted, by applying it to the surface to be treated, leaving it to react, and then rinsing.Type: GrantFiled: August 2, 1996Date of Patent: September 30, 1997Assignee: The Procter & Gamble CompanyInventors: Michel Jean Carrie, Eddy Vos
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Patent number: 5656580Abstract: Acidic cleaning compositions which are self-thickened by a thickening system comprising a mixture of a quaternary ammonium compound cationic surfactant and a nonionic surfactant. The compositions are for hard surface cleaning and are specifically suitable for the removal of limescale.Type: GrantFiled: June 2, 1995Date of Patent: August 12, 1997Assignee: The Procter & Gamble CompanyInventors: Michel Jean Carrie, Axel Koenig, Eddy Vos
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Patent number: 5612308Abstract: Detergent compositions comprising a surfactant system that is either (1) a mixture nonionic and zwitterionic detergent surfactants; (2) a mixture of nonionic and amphoteric (non-zwitterionic) detergent surfactants; or (3) short chain nonionic detergent surfactant, the nonionic detergent surfactants preferably being short chain and/or having peaked distribution; optional hydrophobic cleaning solvent; and polycarboxylate, especially dicarboxylate, detergent builder provide superior cleaning of all of the soils commonly found in the bathroom. The compositions have a pH of from about 1 to about 5.5, preferably from about 2 to about 4 when the dicarboxylate builder is used. The compositions are in the form of aqueous liquids. Short chain peaked distribution nonionic detergent surfactants provide surprisingly superior sudsing characteristics.Type: GrantFiled: June 6, 1995Date of Patent: March 18, 1997Assignee: The Procter & Gamble CompanyInventors: Ricky A. Woo, Michel J. Carrie, William A. Cilley, Ronald A. Masters, Daniel W. Michael, Eddy Vos
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Patent number: 5583265Abstract: Detergent compositions comprising a surfactant system that is either (1) a mixture nonionic and zwitterionic detergent surfactants; (2) a mixture of nonionic and amphoteric (non-zwitterionic) detergent surfactants; or (3) short chain nonionic detergent surfactant, the nonionic detergent surfactants preferably being short chain and/or having peaked distribution; optional hydrophobic cleaning solvent; and polycarboxylate, especially dicarboxylate, detergent builder provide superior cleaning of all of the soils commonly found in the bathroom. The compositions have a pH of from about 1 to about 5.5, preferably from about 2 to about 4 when the dicarboxylate builder is used. The compositions are in the form of aqueous liquids. Short chain peaked distribution nonionic detergent surfactants provide surprisingly superior sudsing characteristics.Type: GrantFiled: June 6, 1995Date of Patent: December 10, 1996Inventors: Ricky A.-M. Woo, Michel J. Carrie, William A. Cilley, Ronald A. Masters, Daniel W. Michael, Eddy Vos