Patents by Inventor Gordon E. Pickett
Gordon E. Pickett 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: 5810970Abstract: A method for making a collagen strengthened cellulosic sheet by providing a cellulosic pulp slurry; adding solubilized collagen to the pulp slurry, and mixing for a time effective for interaction of the cellulosic pulp slurry and solubilized collagen; forming the interacted cellulosic pulp slurry and solubilized collagen into a sheet; and drying the sheet; also, a method for using solubilized collagen for strengthening paper by mixing the solubilized collagen with a cellulosic pulp slurry; and making a cellulosic pulp product from the mixture and drying.Type: GrantFiled: June 7, 1995Date of Patent: September 22, 1998Assignee: Ranpak CorporationInventors: Kenneth E. Hughes, David C. Masterson, David J. Fink, Barbara A. Metz, Gordon E. Pickett, Paul M. Gemmer
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Patent number: 5744002Abstract: A method for making a collagen strengthened cellulosic sheet by providing a cellulosic pulp slurry; adding solubilized collagen to the pulp slurry, and mixing for a time effective for interaction of the cellulosic pulp slurry and solubilized collagen; forming the interacted cellulosic pulp slurry and solubilized collagen into a sheet; and drying the sheet; also, a method for using solubilized collagen for strengthening paper by mixing the solubilized collagen with a cellulosic pulp slurry; and making a cellulosic pulp product from the mixture and drying.Type: GrantFiled: June 7, 1995Date of Patent: April 28, 1998Assignee: Ranpak Corp.Inventors: Kenneth E. Hughes, David C. Masterson, David J. Fink, Barbara A. Metz, Gordon E. Pickett, Paul M. Gemmer, Richard S. Brody
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Patent number: 5736010Abstract: A method for making a collagen strengthened cellulosic sheet by providing a cellulosic pulp slurry; adding solubilized collagen to the pulp slurry, and mixing for a time effective for interaction of the cellulosic pulp slurry and solubilized collagen; forming the interacted cellulosic pulp slurry and solubilized collagen into a sheet; and drying the sheet; also, a method for using solubilized collagen for strengthening paper by mixing the solubilized collagen with a cellulosic pulp slurry; and making a cellulosic pulp product from the mixture and drying.Type: GrantFiled: June 7, 1995Date of Patent: April 7, 1998Assignee: Ranpak CorporationInventors: Kenneth E. Hughes, David C. Masterson, David J. Fink, Barbara A. Metz, Gordon E. Pickett, Paul M. Gemmer, Richard S. Brody
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Patent number: 5714042Abstract: A method for making a collagen strengthened cellulosic sheet by providing a cellulosic pulp slurry; adding solubilized collagen to the pulp slurry, and mixing for a time effective for interaction of the cellulosic pulp slurry and solubilized collagen; forming the interacted cellulosic pulp slurry and solubilized collagen into a sheet; and drying the sheet; also, a method for using solubilized collagen for strengthening paper by mixing the solubilized collagen with a cellulosic pulp slurry; and making a cellulosic pulp product from the mixture and drying.Type: GrantFiled: June 7, 1995Date of Patent: February 3, 1998Assignee: Ranpak CorporationInventors: Kenneth E. Hughes, David C. Masterson, David J. Fink, Barbara A. Metz, Gordon E. Pickett, Paul M. Gemmer, Richard S. Brody
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Patent number: 5711853Abstract: A method for making a collagen strengthened cellulosic sheet by providing a cellulosic pulp slurry; adding solubilized collagen to the pulp slurry, and mixing for a time effective for interaction of the cellulosic pulp slurry and solubilized collagen; forming the interacted cellulosic pulp slurry and solubilized collagen into a sheet; and drying the sheet; also, a method for using solubilized collagen for strengthening paper by mixing the solubilized collagen with a cellulosic pulp slurry; and making a cellulosic pulp product from the mixture and drying.Type: GrantFiled: June 7, 1995Date of Patent: January 27, 1998Assignee: Ranpak Corp.Inventors: Kevin M. Virnelson, Kenneth E. Hughes, David C. Masterson, David J. Fink, Barbara A. Metz, Gordon E. Pickett, Paul M. Gemmer, Richard S. Brody
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Patent number: 5707491Abstract: A method for making a collagen strengthened cellulosic sheet by providing a cellulosic pulp slurry; adding solubilized collagen to the pulp slurry, and mixing for a time effective for interaction of the cellulosic pulp slurry and solubilized collagen; forming the interacted cellulosic pulp slurry and solubilized collagen into a sheet; and drying the sheet; also, a method for using solubilized collagen for strengthening paper by mixing the solubilized collagen with a cellulosic pulp slurry; and making a cellulosic pulp product from the mixture and drying.Type: GrantFiled: June 7, 1995Date of Patent: January 13, 1998Assignee: Ranpak CorporationInventors: Kenneth E. Hughes, David C. Masterson, David J. Fink, Barbara A. Metz, Gordon E. Pickett, Paul M. Gemmer, Richard S. Brody
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Patent number: 5700354Abstract: A method for making a collagen strengthened cellulosic sheet by providing a cellulosic pulp slurry; adding solubilized collagen to the pulp slurry, and mixing for a time effective for interaction of the cellulosic pulp slurry and solubilized collagen; forming the interacted cellulosic pulp slurry and solubilized collagen into a sheet; and drying the sheet; also, a method for using solubilized collagen for strengthening paper by mixing the solubilized collagen with a cellulosic pulp slurry; and making a cellulosic pulp product from the mixture and drying.Type: GrantFiled: June 7, 1995Date of Patent: December 23, 1997Assignee: Ranpak Corp.Inventors: Kevin M. Virnelson, Kenneth E. Hughes, David C. Masterson, David J. Fink, Barbara A. Metz, Gordon E. Pickett, Paul M. Gemmer, Richard S. Brody
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Patent number: 5700353Abstract: A method for making a collagen strengthened cellulosic sheet by providing a cellulosic pulp slurry; adding solubilized collagen to the pulp slurry, and mixing for a time effective for interaction of the cellulosic pulp slurry and solubilized collagen; forming the interacted cellulosic pulp slurry and solubilized collagen into a sheet; and drying the sheet; also, a method for using solubilized collagen for strengthening paper by mixing the solubilized collagen with a cellulosic pulp slurry; and making a cellulosic pulp product from the mixture and drying.Type: GrantFiled: June 7, 1995Date of Patent: December 23, 1997Assignee: Ranpak CorporationInventors: Kenneth E. Hughes, David C. Masterson, David J. Fink, Barbara A. Metz, Gordon E. Pickett, Paul M. Gemmer, Richard S. Brody
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Patent number: 5647957Abstract: A method for making a collagen strengthened cellulosic sheet by providing a cellulosic pulp slurry; adding solubilized collagen to the pulp slurry, and mixing for a time effective for interaction of the cellulosic pulp slurry and solubilized collagen; forming the interacted cellulosic pulp slurry and solubilized collagen into a sheet; and drying the sheet; also, a method for using solubilized collagen for strengthening paper by mixing the solubilized collagen with a cellulosic pulp slurry; and making a cellulosic pulp product from the mixture and drying.Type: GrantFiled: June 7, 1995Date of Patent: July 15, 1997Assignee: Ranpak CorporationInventors: Kenneth E. Hughes, David C. Masterson, David J. Fink, Barbara A. Metz, Gordon E. Pickett, Paul M. Gemmer, Richard S. Brody
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Patent number: 4895884Abstract: There is disclosed the use of microencapsulated antidegradants in rubber and a process for the production of microencapsulated antidegradants. More specifically, this invention is directed to the cellulose acetate microencapsulation of para-phenylene diamine based antiozonants at wall to core ratios greater than 1:1 but less than 4:1. The microcapsules preferably have a particle diameter of less than 50 microns. The microencapsulated antidegradant prepared and used according to this invention provides long term protection to rubber articles that are subject to ozone and oxygen attack.Type: GrantFiled: October 6, 1987Date of Patent: January 23, 1990Assignee: The Goodyear Tire & Rubber CompanyInventors: David A. Benko, Larry R. Evans, James G. Gillick, Walter H. Waddell, Barbara A. Metz, Benjamin F. Benton, Gordon E. Pickett, William R. Krumm
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Patent number: 4806410Abstract: Processes for the production of antistatic or static dissipative papers. The papers produced may be expeditiously used in dunnage converter machines operable to produce an antistatic (static dissipative) resilient pad-like cushioning dunnage product, for packaging and the like. In one of the processes, liquid antistatic material is applied to a still wet porous paper web produced on a Fourdrinier-type paper making machine, and in predetermined amount for impregnation therein, prior to the completion of the drying of the paper. In another process, a web of dry paper is impregnated with liquid antistatic material, and then the treated web is dried.Type: GrantFiled: September 18, 1986Date of Patent: February 21, 1989Assignee: Ranpak Corp.Inventors: Steven E. Armington, Stephen A. Halperin, Gordon E. Pickett, Barbara A. Metz
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Patent number: 4713407Abstract: The present invention relates to a polyester resin composition, and more particularly, to a polyester resin composition having excellent properties in flame retardance, mechanical property, heat resistance and moldability. Said polyester resin composition comprises 100 parts by weight of polyester resin (A), from 20 to 70 parts by weight of glass fibers (B), from 2 to 8 parts by weight of a crystallization-accelerating agent (C), from 10 to 25 parts by weight of flame retardant (D) and, as a auxiliary flame retardant (E), from 1 to 10 parts by weight of an antimony compound and from 2 to 12 parts by weight of a boric acid salt.Type: GrantFiled: July 7, 1986Date of Patent: December 15, 1987Assignee: Idemitsu Petrochemical Co., Ltd.Inventors: Philip E. Bailey, Gordon E. Pickett, Manfred Luttinger, Takashi Umeda