Patents by Inventor James Monroe Perkins
James Monroe Perkins 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: 7828932Abstract: Multi-ply tissue products are disclosed. The multi-ply tissue products contain tissue webs that have raised areas and depressed areas. The tissue webs may be constructed so as to be relatively non-compressive and may have a resilient three-dimensional structure. During production, in one embodiment, the tissue webs may be produced without being subjected to any substantial compression, such as a calendering process. Although not necessary in all applications, in one embodiment, the tissue webs may be combined such that the depressed areas contact each other to form the multi-ply product. The tissue webs, for instance, may comprise a through-air dried web in which the raised areas and the depressed areas are molded into the web. Tissue products made according to the present invention have enhanced absorption characteristics. For instance, the tissue products can have an interply absorbency of greater than about 3 g/g after 30 seconds.Type: GrantFiled: March 31, 2009Date of Patent: November 9, 2010Assignee: Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc.Inventors: Michael Alan Hermans, James Monroe Perkins, Young Ko, Arvinder Pal Singh Kainth, Laura Leigh Boudrie, James Leo Baggot, Michael John Smith
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Publication number: 20090183846Abstract: Multi-ply tissue products are disclosed. The multi-ply tissue products contain tissue webs that have raised areas and depressed areas. The tissue webs may be constructed so as to be relatively non-compressive and may have a resilient three-dimensional structure. During production, in one embodiment, the tissue webs may be produced without being subjected to any substantial compression, such as a calendering process. Although not necessary in all applications, in one embodiment, the tissue webs may be combined such that the depressed areas contact each other to form the multi-ply product. The tissue webs, for instance, may comprise a through-air dried web in which the raised areas and the depressed areas are molded into the web. Tissue products made according to the present invention have enhanced absorption characteristics. For instance, the tissue products can have an interply absorbency of greater than about 3 g/g after 30 seconds.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 31, 2009Publication date: July 23, 2009Inventors: Michael Alan Hermans, James Monroe Perkins, Young Ko, Arvinder Pal Singh Kainth, Laura Lrigh Boudrie, James Leo Baggot, Michael John Smith
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Patent number: 7524399Abstract: Multi-ply tissue products are disclosed. The multi-ply tissue products contain tissue webs that have raised areas and depressed areas. The tissue webs may be constructed so as to be relatively non-compressive and may have a resilient three-dimensional structure. During production, in one embodiment, the tissue webs may be produced without being subjected to any substantial compression, such as a calendering process. Although not necessary in all applications, in one embodiment, the tissue webs may be combined such that the depressed areas contact each other to form the multi-ply product. The tissue webs, for instance, may comprise a through-air dried web in which the raised areas and the depressed areas are molded into the web. Tissue products made according to the present invention have enhanced absorption characteristics. For instance, the tissue products can have an interply absorbency of greater than about 3 g/g after 30 seconds.Type: GrantFiled: December 22, 2004Date of Patent: April 28, 2009Assignee: Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc.Inventors: Michael Alan Hermans, James Monroe Perkins, Young Ko, Arvinder Pal Singh Kainth, Laura Leigh Boudrie, James Leo Baggot, Michael John Smith
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Patent number: 7179502Abstract: A method of making wet rolls includes providing a web of material, applying a wetting solution to the web to produce a wet web, and winding the wet web into a roll. The wetting solution may include an inorganic salt and at least one preservative. The wetting solution may be distributed evenly throughout the wet roll.Type: GrantFiled: September 17, 2003Date of Patent: February 20, 2007Assignee: Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc.Inventors: Daniel Hoo, Brian James Gingras, Paul Kerner Pauling, Clayton Taylor Gann, Robert Eugene Krautkramer, James Monroe Perkins, Anthony Mark Gambaro, Robert Alvin Barkhau, Andrew Peter Doyle, James Leo Baggot, Joe Cwiakala, Valter Di Nardo, Massimiliano Adalberti, Stefano Petri, Giulio Betti
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Patent number: 7101587Abstract: A method of making wet rolls includes providing a web of material, applying a wetting solution to the web to produce a wet web, and winding the wet web into a roll. The wetting solution may be applied at an add-on greater than 25%, and the web may travel at a speed of at least 60 meters per minute.Type: GrantFiled: July 6, 2001Date of Patent: September 5, 2006Assignee: Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc.Inventors: Brian James Gingras, Daniel Hoo, Paul Kerner Pauling, Clayton Taylor Gann, Robert Eugene Krautkramer, James Monroe Perkins, Anthony Mark Gambaro, Robert Alvin Barkhau, Andrew Peter Doyle, James Leo Baggot, Joe Cwiakala, Valter Di Nardo, Massimiliano Adalberti, Stefano Petri, Giulio Betti
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Patent number: 6733608Abstract: A method for processing high bulk tissue webs is disclosed for forming a wet web, drying the web, winding the dried web to form a plurality of parent rolls, unwinding the parent rolls by transmitting torque through the roll center and/or ends, moving the partially unwound roll to effect splicing with a subsequent parent roll, and rewinding the thus united web. In particular embodiments, the torque transmitting means comprise side clamping mechanisms that engage only the end surfaces of the parent rolls. In other embodiments, an automated off-line method for splicing tissue webs from different parent rolls utilizes a finishing unit that substantially continuously impacts each web during unwinding to splice the webs together.Type: GrantFiled: March 30, 1998Date of Patent: May 11, 2004Assignee: Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc.Inventors: James Leo Baggot, Michael Earl Daniels, Ronald Frederick Gropp, David Robert Gruber, Paul Kerner Pauling, James Monroe Perkins, James B. Ba Dour, Jr., Larry E. Birnbaum, Rudolph S. Fortuna
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Patent number: 6651924Abstract: A method of making wet rolls includes providing a web of material, applying a wetting solution to the web to produce a wet web, and winding the wet web into a roll. The wetting solution may include an inorganic salt and at least one preservative.Type: GrantFiled: November 19, 2001Date of Patent: November 25, 2003Assignee: Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc.Inventors: Brian James Gingras, Daniel Hoo, Paul Kerner Pauling, Clayton Taylor Gann, Robert Eugene Krautkramer, James Monroe Perkins, Anthony Mark Gambaro, Robert Alvin Barkhau, Andrew Peter Doyle, James Leo Baggot, Joe Cwiakala, Valter Di Nardo, Massimiliano Adalberti, Stefano Petri, Giulio Betti
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Patent number: 6649262Abstract: A method of making wet rolls includes providing a web of material, applying a wetting solution to the web to produce a wet web, and winding the wet web into a roll. The wetting solution may include an inorganic salt and at least one preservative. The wetting solution may be distributed evenly throughout the wet roll.Type: GrantFiled: July 6, 2001Date of Patent: November 18, 2003Assignee: Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc.Inventors: Daniel Hoo, Brian James Gingras, Paul Kerner Pauling, Clayton Taylor Gann, Robert Eugene Krautkramer, James Monroe Perkins, Anthony Mark Gambaro, Robert Alvin Barkhau, Andrew Peter Doyle, James Leo Baggot, Joe Cwiakala, Valter Di Nardo, Massimiliano Adalberti, Stefano Petri, Giulio Betti
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Publication number: 20030113458Abstract: A method of wetting a web of material is described, which in general provides for applying a wetting solution to the web, and passing the web of material between a set of press rolls. The wetting solution may be applied at an add-on greater than 25%, and the web may travel at a speed of at least 60 meters per minute.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 18, 2001Publication date: June 19, 2003Applicant: Kimberly Clark Worldwide, Inc.Inventors: Daniel Hoo, Brian James Gingras, Clayton Taylor Gann, Robert Eugene Krautkramer, Anthony Mark Gambaro, James Monroe Perkins
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Publication number: 20030025029Abstract: A method of making wet rolls includes providing a web of material, applying a wetting solution to the web to produce a wet web, and winding the wet web into a roll. The wetting solution may be applied at an add-on greater than 25%, and the web may travel at a speed of at least 60 meters per minute.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 19, 2001Publication date: February 6, 2003Inventors: Brian James Gingras, Daniel Hoo, Paul Kerner Pauling, Clayton Taylor Gann, Robert Eugene Krautkramer, James Monroe Perkins, Anthony Mark Gambaro, Robert Alvin Barkhau, Andrew Peter Doyle, James Leo Baggot, Joe Cwiakala, Valter Di Nardo, Massimiliano Adalberti, Stefano Petri, Giulio Betti
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Publication number: 20030015209Abstract: A method of making wet rolls includes providing a web of material, applying a wetting solution to the web to produce a wet web, and winding the wet web into a roll. The wetting solution may be applied at an add-on greater than 25%, and the web may travel at a speed of at least 60 meters per minute.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 6, 2001Publication date: January 23, 2003Inventors: Brian James Gingras, Daniel Hoo, Paul Kerner Pauling, Clayton Taylor Gann, Robert Eugene Krautkramer, James Monroe Perkins, Anthony Mark Gambaro, Robert Alvin Barkhau, Andrew Peter Doyle, James Leo Baggot, Joe Cwiakala, Valter Di Nardo, Massimiliano Adalberti, Stefano Petri, Giulio Betti
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Publication number: 20030017333Abstract: A method of making wet rolls includes providing a web of material, applying a wetting solution to the web to produce a wet web, and winding the wet web into a roll. The wetting solution may include an inorganic salt and at least one preservative. The wetting solution may be distributed evenly throughout the wet roll.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 6, 2001Publication date: January 23, 2003Inventors: Daniel Hoo, Brian James Gingras, Paul Kerner Pauling, Clayton Taylor Gann, Robert Eugene Krautkramer, James Monroe Perkins, Anthony Mark Gambaro, Robert Alvin Barkhau, Andrew Peter Doyle, James Leo Baggot, Joe Cwiakala, Valter Di Nardo, Massimiliano Adalberti, Stephano Petri, Guilio Betti
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Publication number: 20020121170Abstract: There is provided an apparatus for dividing logs of substrate into rolls and a method of using this apparatus. The apparatus may include a distribution sprocket, a pocket for holding the log, a cutting device, and a device for collecting the rolls. Logs may be transported, divided, and distributed without the need for secondary clamping devices.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 31, 2001Publication date: September 5, 2002Applicant: Kimberly Clark Worldwide, Inc.Inventors: Anthony Mark Gambaro, Robert Eugene Krautkramer, Mark Edward Mertz, James Monroe Perkins, Thomas Paul Prillwitz, James Bennington Stopher
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Publication number: 20020117032Abstract: There is provided an apparatus for dividing logs of substrate into rolls and a method of using this apparatus. The apparatus may include a distribution sprocket, a pocket for holding the log, and a cutting device. The forces applied to the log during the cutting procedure can be balanced by the reaction force of the pocket.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 22, 2000Publication date: August 29, 2002Inventors: Robert Eugene Krautkramer, Anthony Mark Gambaro, Mark Edward Mertz, James Monroe Perkins, Thomas Paul Prillwitz
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Publication number: 20020117030Abstract: There is provided an apparatus for dividing logs of substrate into rolls and a method of using this apparatus. The apparatus may include a distribution sprocket, a pocket for holding the log, a cutting device, and a device for collecting the rolls. Logs may be transported, divided, and distributed without the need for secondary clamping devices.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 22, 2000Publication date: August 29, 2002Inventors: Anthony M. Gambaro, Robert Eugene Krautkramer, Mark Edward Mertz, James Monroe Perkins, Thomas Paul Prillwitz, James Bennington Stopher