Patents by Inventor John Sagel
John Sagel 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: 20040201191Abstract: A walker apparatus having a frame configured to support a user above a floor thereunder and an upper body support pivotably coupled to the frame to move between a use position and a storage position is shown. The upper body support is adapted to support the forearms of a user and includes a first pair of grip handles. A second pair of grip handles is coupled to the frame spaced apart from the first pair of grip handles. The walker apparatus has a patient measurement device coupled to the frame to measure a vital sign of the user and indicate the measurement on a display. An IV support is coupled to the frame to support a medical device. A base module is configured to hold personal belongings or medical devices. The frame includes upright segments extending from the base module. A seat has a frame member and a seat member. The frame member has a back segment and a seat segment coupled to the back segment.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 27, 2004Publication date: October 14, 2004Inventors: William L. Jacques, Michael Cerimele, Ken Meyer, John Sagel, Kenneth L. Kramer, John P. Biondo, Gregory W. Branson, John W. Koenig
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Patent number: 6743156Abstract: A walker apparatus having a frame configured to support a user above a floor thereunder and an upper body support pivotably coupled to the frame to move between a use position and a storage position is shown. The upper body support is adapted to support the forearms of a user and includes a first pair of grip handles. A second pair of grip handles is coupled to the frame spaced apart from the first pair of grip handles. The walker apparatus has a patient measurement device coupled to the frame to measure a vital sign of the user and indicate the measurement on a display. An IV support is coupled to the frame to support a medical device. A base module is configured to hold personal belongings or medical devices. The frame includes upright segments extending from the base module. A seat has a frame member and a seat member. The frame member has a back segment and a seat segment coupled to the back segment.Type: GrantFiled: May 12, 2000Date of Patent: June 1, 2004Assignee: Hill-Rom Services, Inc.Inventors: William L. Jacques, II, Michael Cerimele, Ken Meyer, John Sagel, Kenneth L. Kramer, John P. Biondo, Gregory W. Branson, John W. Koenig
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Patent number: 5108646Abstract: A process for making detergent builder agglomerates by mixing crystalline aluminosilicate or layered silicate detergent builder with selected binder in an energy-intensive mixer to form free flowing agglomerates. The binder is an anionic synthetic surfactant paste or a water-soluble polymer containing at least about 50% by weight of ethylene oxide, and optionally may contain minor amounts of ethoxylated nonionic surfactant. The agglomerates are also substantially free of amorphous alkali metal silicates if free water is present.Type: GrantFiled: October 26, 1990Date of Patent: April 28, 1992Assignee: The Procter & Gamble CompanyInventors: Lisa A. Beerse, David R. Nassano, Eugene J. Pancheri, John A. Sagel
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Patent number: 4927557Abstract: Flakes of a hydrophilic solid organic material, e.g., polyethylene glycol are formed from a melt of said solid organic material on a belt cooler. The process is improved by wetting the belt cooler with water and/or an organic, low molecular weight, hydrophilic liquid to maintain contact between flake and belt during rapid cooling.Type: GrantFiled: November 21, 1988Date of Patent: May 22, 1990Assignee: The Proctor & Gamble CompanyInventors: Jack W. Revis, John A. Sagel, Daniel I. Ostendorf
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Patent number: 4430271Abstract: This invention relates to a process for neutralizing detergent acid mixes containing unreacted sulfating agent such as sulfuric acid with an alkaline component such as sodium hydroxide. The neutralization process is highly exothermic and contains as a by-product large amounts of sodium sulfate. Due to the exothermic nature of the reaction it is necessary to use heat exchangers to regulate the temperature of the reaction mass following the addition of the alkaline component. When the sodium sulfate is supersaturated in the reaction mass, it has been observed that sulfate salts buildup upon the surfaces of the heat exchanger and eventually the system must be shut down to remove the buildup. This invention is therefore directed to a continuous neutralization and heat exchange process wherein the downtime required for removal of the sulfate salts from the heat exchanger surfaces is effectively eliminated.Type: GrantFiled: July 1, 1976Date of Patent: February 7, 1984Inventors: Brandon H. Barton, John A. Sagel
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Patent number: 4169064Abstract: Laundry detergent compositions comprising an organic surface-active agent and low concentrations of substantially water-insoluble starch, the starch being added to the compositions as an intimate comixture with polyethylene glycol having a molecular weight of from about 400 to about 50,000, are disclosed. These compositions impart anti-wrinkling and ease-of-ironing benefits to fabrics laundered with them.Type: GrantFiled: December 23, 1977Date of Patent: September 25, 1979Assignee: The Procter & Gamble CompanyInventors: John A. Sagel, Edward J. Wandstrat
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Patent number: 4153625Abstract: This invention relates to a process for neutralizing detergent acid mixes containing unreacted sulfating agent such as sulfuric acid with an alkaline component such as sodium hydroxide. The neutralization process is highly exothermic and contains as a by-product large amounts of sodium sulfate. Due to the exothermic nature of the reaction it is necessary to use heat exchangers to regulate the temperature of the reaction mass following the addition of the alkaline component. When the sodium sulfate is supersaturated in the reaction mass, it has been observed that sulfate salts buildup upon the surfaces of the heat exchanger and eventually the system must be shut down to remove the buildup. This invention is therefore directed to a continuous neutralization and heat exchange process wherein the downtime required for removal of the sulfate salts from the heat exchanger surfaces is effectively eliminated.Type: GrantFiled: July 1, 1976Date of Patent: May 8, 1979Inventors: Brandon H. Barton, John A. Sagel
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Patent number: 3971815Abstract: Low viscosity detergent acid mixes are prepared by reacting an ethoxylated alcohol, alkyl benzene, fatty alcohol, or other sulfatable detergent precursor with a sulfating agent in the presence of benzoic acid. Benzoic acid does not sulfonate under the conditions of the improved process.Type: GrantFiled: November 13, 1974Date of Patent: July 27, 1976Assignee: The Procter & Gamble CompanyInventors: John A. Sagel, Clarence Edward Weber
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Patent number: 3957671Abstract: Low viscosity detergent acid mixes are prepared by reacting an ethoxylated alcohol, alkyl benzene, fatty alcohol or other sulfatable detergent precursor with a sulfating agent in the presence of benzoic acid. Benzoic acid does not form a sulfonate in the composition.Type: GrantFiled: November 13, 1974Date of Patent: May 18, 1976Assignee: The Procter & Gamble CompanyInventors: John A. Sagel, Clarence Edward Weber
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Patent number: 3932316Abstract: A non-phosphate built granular detergent composition is prepared which exhibits a free-flowing character resulting from the addition to the composition of benzoate salts as an anti-caking aid.Type: GrantFiled: November 13, 1974Date of Patent: January 13, 1976Assignee: The Procter & Gamble CompanyInventors: John A. Sagel, Clarence Edward Weber