Insect Repellent Patents (Class 442/125)
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Patent number: 8735307Abstract: It is an object of the invention to provide a number of coatings for protection of wooden poles including filler paste, coating paints and glass fiber-polyester resin based composites which may be applied to wooden poles in the field. These coatings contain different anti-flame and antifungal additives.Type: GrantFiled: October 6, 2011Date of Patent: May 27, 2014Assignee: Light Servicos de Electricidade S.A.Inventors: Bluma Guenther Soares, Fabio Ladeira Barcia
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Patent number: 8524770Abstract: The present invention relates to a wool care composition comprising pyrethroid insecticide, a copolymer and a solvent wherein the said copolymer binds with the solvent and pyrethroid insecticide. This composition can be an improved aerosol spray formulation for treating of pure or blended woollen clothing and textile, fur and feather lined garments and other keratinous items for protection or insect proofing from various types of insect pests both clothes moths and carpet beetles during their storage, transport and use. Wool care aerosol solution can be sprayed with pressurized container having either a propellant as ready-to-use aerosol or manually operated sprayers. The aerosol spray composition may also contain fragrance and solvent. The other components in the composition are at least one copolymer/emulsifier and/or dispersant.Type: GrantFiled: November 20, 2009Date of Patent: September 3, 2013Assignee: Director General, Defence Research & Development Organization, Ministry of Defence, Government of IndiaInventors: Veer Vijay, Prakash Shri, Chandel Kshitij, Jaywantrao Mendki Murlidhar, Vijayaraghavan Rajagopalan, Krishnamurthy Sekhar
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Patent number: 8084376Abstract: In a carrier member, a connecting fiber connects a peripheral part of an opening of a front surface layer and a peripheral part of an opening of a back surface layer, for each opening. At least one part of at least one connecting fiber is located inside a virtual space. The virtual space is a space which is surrounded with both surface layers and virtual vertical walls. The virtual vertical walls are extended, from inner edges of the peripheral part of the opening of one layer, to the other layer. The carrier member has many opportunities for a volatile component, held by the carrier member, to touch blown air so as to volatilize the volatile component.Type: GrantFiled: June 14, 2005Date of Patent: December 27, 2011Assignee: Sumitomo Chemical Company, LimitedInventors: Tomonori Iwasaki, Osamu Matsumoto
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Patent number: 8042598Abstract: An insect screen of increased invisibility can be created by using small wire diameter elements and/or increasing the mesh density of the screen. The combination of small wire diameter and increased mesh density provide a screen with a higher Dalquist Rating that becomes invisible at closer distances. A “sweet spot” exists at which a screen with a combination high mesh density and small wire diameter is less visible, while still providing the strength, durability, and quality desired. Further, screens with properties in proximity to this sweet spot also provide a marked increase in invisibility.Type: GrantFiled: December 2, 2008Date of Patent: October 25, 2011Assignee: Andersen CorporationInventors: Alex Bredemus, Kurt Dalquist, Patrick J. Gronlund, Ray Meyer, Michael J. Deaner
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Publication number: 20110189912Abstract: Described is an anti-termite material intended for preventive protection of structures against the invasion of subterranean termites. The material of the invention is in the form of a woven material constituted of textile fibers known for their tenacity. The woven mesh is dimensionally stabilized by any suitable method. To render the material impassible by subterranean termites, the threads constituting the mesh are coated with an abrasive powder securely affixed with an adhesive, a polymerisable mastic, or a resin. This coating of threads by an abrasive powder renders contact with them harmful to subterranean termites. To avoid injury, the target insects will turn away from the material through which they will not pass.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 1, 2011Publication date: August 4, 2011Inventor: Pascal Martinet
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Publication number: 20100261396Abstract: The invention provides a method for preparing insecticidally treated textile having improved properties. A novel combination of an insecticide and certain polymeric binder(s) or dye fixatives is used to coat and/or impregnate fabric via a combination of application methods used in the textile industry. The insecticide-binder or insecticide-dye fixative combination and the method by which it is applied to the textile yield a coated fabric and, ultimately, finished goods with improved wash durability of the insecticide over several launderings and prolonged insecticidal efficacy.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 30, 2009Publication date: October 14, 2010Inventors: Timothy R. Dixon, Michael W. Ensley, David M. Wright, Michael P. Bralkowski, Paul D. Weipert, Donna Moser, Richard Stephen Simonson
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Publication number: 20100095846Abstract: An allergen trap is provided. The allergen trap includes a woven or nonwoven substrate having at least one strata. The trap is impregnated with or otherwise treated with a tacky adhesive by which allergens may be trapped. An example of an allergen is a dust mite. The tacky adhesive, in turn, may be treated with a miticide or activated carbon.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 21, 2009Publication date: April 22, 2010Inventors: Stephen A. Skirius, John H. Roberts, Brian Boehmer, Laurence A. Moose, JR., Namitha R. Sundara
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Publication number: 20090130187Abstract: The present invention concerns covalent conjugates of cotton and substitutes (viscose, modal cotton) with bioactive substances having antiseptic, sanitizing, acaricidal and insect repellent activity, as well as a new process for obtaining aforesaid conjugates in common equipment of the textile industry, without compromising the marketable and organoleptic properties of the cotton and its substitutes treated in this manner. The conjugates obtained by the new process are characterized by a high stability, while maintaining in the long term the antiseptic, sanitizing, acaricidal and/or insect repellent activity imparted by the procedure described herein.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 22, 2007Publication date: May 21, 2009Inventors: Ivo Volpato, Bernard Bizzini, Maria Grazia Franzoni
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Publication number: 20090019624Abstract: Knit fabrics and military apparel such as T-shirts made therefrom are disclosed. The fabrics are constructed from blended yarns made from an intimate combination of nylon and cotton staple fibers. Such fabrics comprise a weight ratio of cotton to nylon which ranges from about 55:45 to about 85:15, and these fabrics also have a weight ranging from about 3 to about 8 oz/yd2. Knit fabrics of this type possess a desirable combination of good thermal protective properties, provided the specified high level of staple fiber blend uniformity is achieved, along with very useful abrasion resistance, bursting strength and drying time characteristics.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 15, 2008Publication date: January 22, 2009Applicant: INVISTA NORTH AMERICA S.A. R.L.Inventors: Sharon W. Birk, Yashavant Vinayak Vinod, Douglas A. Bloom, Fred C. Wynegar
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Publication number: 20080286383Abstract: A process of preparing a biogenic silica comprising the steps of incinerating a silica bearing organic source at a temperature up to 1200° C. and allowing the incinerated silica organic source to cool; adding the incinerated and cooled silica bearing organic source to an alkaline solution that has either been preheated to a temperature up to about 65° C. or to be heated with the added organic source to a temperature up to about 65° C., the alkaline solution being contained in a vessel and having a pH up to 14; applying heat so that the added organic source and the alkaline solution in the vessel are at a temperature between 100° C. and up to about 300° C. for 1 to 4 hours, thereby forming an aqueous biogenic silica and undissolved impurities derived from the added organic source; and extracting the aqueous biogenic silica from the vessel. The extracted silica can be solidified into a solid form.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 14, 2005Publication date: November 20, 2008Inventor: Garry Robert Nunn
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Publication number: 20080153372Abstract: Insect repellant fabrics which also have flame retardant properties are disclosed. The fabrics have insect repellant molecules absorbed in the fibers of the fabrics. The fabrics retain their insect repellant and flame retardant properties after laundering. The fabrics are suitable for use in clothing and, more particularly, are suitable for use in protective garments designed to be worn by individuals, such as industrial workers, military and rescue personnel, and firefighters, who may be at risk of exposure to both fire and disease carrying insects. The insect repellant molecules may be incorporated into the fabrics in a variety of ways including, but not limited to, immersing the fibers or fabrics in a bath containing an insect repellant and heating the bath.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 20, 2007Publication date: June 26, 2008Applicant: Southern MillsInventors: Rembert Joseph Truesdale, Phillip H. Riggins
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Patent number: 7201208Abstract: A reduced visibility insect screening is described having a transmittance of at least about 0.75 and a reflectance of about 0.04 or less. In an alternative embodiment, an insect screening material includes screen elements having a diameter of about 0.005 inch (0.13 mm), having a bond strength greater than 5500 psi (40 mega Pascals), and having the same transmittance and reflectance limits. In another embodiment of the invention, a screening includes screen elements having a diameter of about 0.005 inch (0.1 mm) or less and a coating on the screen elements having a matte black finish, where the screening has the same transmittance and reflectance limits.Type: GrantFiled: December 17, 2004Date of Patent: April 10, 2007Assignee: Andersen CorporationInventors: Russell John Pylkki, Patrick Jerome Gronlund, Rodney Kieth Williams, Kurt E. Heikkila
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Patent number: 7195053Abstract: A reduced visibility insect screening is described having a transmittance of at least about 0.75 and a reflectance of about 0.04 or less. In an alternative embodiment, an insect screening material includes screen elements having a diameter of about 0.005 inch (0.13 mm), having a bond strength greater than 5500 psi (40 mega Pascals), and having the same transmittance and reflectance limits. In another embodiment of the invention, a screening includes screen elements having a diameter of about 0.005 inch (0.1 mm) or less and a coating on the screen elements having a matte black finish, where the screening has the same transmittance and reflectance limits.Type: GrantFiled: April 13, 2004Date of Patent: March 27, 2007Assignee: Andersen CorporationInventors: Russell John Pylkki, Patrick Jerome Gronlund, Rodney Kieth Williams, Kurt E. Heikkila
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Patent number: 6823530Abstract: An absorbent swimwear garment having an antimicrobial agent based on hydantoin chemistry for the purpose of eliminating or reducing the level of bacteria in swim water. During initial product use, the absorbent swimwear garment is able to contain urine and bowel movements, similar to ordinary diapers and training pants. When the swimwear garment is submersed in swim water, particularly chlorinated or brominated water, the antimicrobial agent is stabilized and is thereby able to eliminate E. coli and other fecal bacteria from the swim water.Type: GrantFiled: August 14, 2001Date of Patent: November 30, 2004Assignee: Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc.Inventor: Roger Bradshaw Quincy, III
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Patent number: 6824850Abstract: The present invention discloses an article for preventing pests from gaining entrance to a building structure. The article comprises a length of fibrous fabric and a plurality of adhesive strips. The fabric is designed for adhesive attachment to a dwelling or building structure adjacent points of entry and the adhesive strips are designed for adhesively attaching the fabric in snug adjacency to the outfitted building structure. The fabric is impregnated with at least one pesticide composition and has outwardly extending fibers for entangling the legs of pests attempting to gain entrance to the building structure by maneuvering across the fabric to points of entry. These outwardly extending fibers thus directly deposit pesticide composition on the pests for preventing them from gaining entrance to the building structure. Importantly, the fabric is brilliantly colored or has highly light reflective coloration for attracting the pests to the pesticide-impregnated fabric for contact treatment.Type: GrantFiled: March 29, 2002Date of Patent: November 30, 2004Inventor: Robert M. Nourigat
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Patent number: 6821325Abstract: A multi-surface anti-bacterial protective device for preventing transferring of bacteria from one person to another. The multi-surface anti-bacterial protective device includes a multi-layered material capable of being rolled up and also being capable of being severed into multi-layered pieces of material and also being adapted to fastenably cover a surface such as a light switch plate and a door knob; and also includes an anti-bacterial solution being disposed in the multi-layered material.Type: GrantFiled: March 25, 2002Date of Patent: November 23, 2004Inventors: Jeffrey D. Williams, Bob D. Archibald
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Patent number: 6787210Abstract: An inexpensive and disposable, highly absorbent pad for placement on a floor surface, directly in front of a urinal, for absorbing fluid not deposited within the confines of the urinal which would otherwise drip on the floor. Fluid absorbed by the pad is prevented from reaching the underlying floor thereby eliminating the problems associated with fluids being deposited on the floor. The pad includes a normally concealed incorporates a normally concealed, flexible, thin plastic disposal container connected to a pad removal member. The disposal container is stored in a normally concealed location, preferably beneath the pad, and automatically deploys and envelops the pad when a force is exerted on the removal member during the pad removal process.Type: GrantFiled: July 19, 2001Date of Patent: September 7, 2004Inventor: R. Dean Stickler
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Patent number: 6787490Abstract: A substrate includes a flexible substantially planar sheet of at least one layer. The layer has a front side and a back side with a donning agent associated with at least one side of the sheet. The donning agent is transferable from the sheet to an object or individual apart from the sheet.Type: GrantFiled: December 26, 2001Date of Patent: September 7, 2004Assignee: Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc.Inventor: Peter W. Shipp, Jr.
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Patent number: 6759127Abstract: A textile article having flame resistant properties includes a plurality of inherently flame resistant polyester fibers formed into a fabric, and a finish on the fabric including a cyclic phosphonate flame retardant. The finish imparts a property selected from the group consisting of: a molecularly bound antimicrobial agent which is an organosilane, a fluorochemical soil and fluid repellant, and the finished textile article has a flame resistance that passes the standard method NFPA 701-1996 edition testing protocol.Type: GrantFiled: September 27, 2001Date of Patent: July 6, 2004Assignee: Precision Fabrics Group, Inc.Inventors: John M. Smith, III, Bradley B. Coston, Charles W. Duckett
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Patent number: 6716774Abstract: A knitted screen cloth fabric including a polymer coated, fiber-reinforced, flexible, foil-like web and method for making same are disclosed, the web including a lattice material of filaments and a polyester binding thread.Type: GrantFiled: December 19, 2001Date of Patent: April 6, 2004Assignee: Saint-Gobain Technical Fabrics Canada, Ltd.Inventors: John Frederick Porter, Roger Peter Lewington
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Publication number: 20030186604Abstract: The present invention discloses an article for preventing pests from gaining entrance to a building structure. The article comprises a length of fibrous fabric and a plurality of adhesive strips. The fabric is designed for adhesive attachment to a dwelling or building structure adjacent points of entry and the adhesive strips are designed for adhesively attaching the fabric in snug adjacency to the outfitted building structure. The fabric is impregnated with at least one pesticide composition and has outwardly extending fibers for entangling the legs of pests attempting to gain entrance to the building structure by maneuvering across the fabric to points of entry. These outwardly extending fibers thus directly deposit pesticide composition on the pests for preventing them from gaining entrance to the building structure. Importantly, the fabric is brilliantly colored or has highly light reflective coloration for attracting the pests to the pesticide-impregnated fabric for contact treatment.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 29, 2002Publication date: October 2, 2003Inventor: Robert M. Nourigat
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Patent number: 6607994Abstract: This invention is directed to preparations useful for the permanent or substantially permanent treatment of textiles and other webs. More particularly, the preparations of the invention comprise an agent or other payload surrounded by or contained within a polymeric encapsulator that is reactive to webs, to give textile-reactive nanoparticles. By “textile-reactive” is meant that the payload nanoparticle will form a chemical covalent bond with the fiber, yarn, fabric, textile, finished goods (including apparel), or other web or substrate to be treated. The polymeric encapsulator of the payload nanoparticle has a surface that includes functional groups for binding or attachment to the fibers of the textiles or other webs to be treated, to provide permanent attachment of the payload to the textiles. Alternatively, the surface of the nanoparticle includes functional groups that can bind to a linker molecule that will in turn bind or attach the nanoparticle to the fiber.Type: GrantFiled: December 6, 2000Date of Patent: August 19, 2003Assignee: Nano-Tex, LLCInventors: David S. Soane, David A. Offord, Matthew R Linford, Dan B. Millward, William Ware, Jr., Lael Erskine, Eric Green, Ryan Lau
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Patent number: 6463963Abstract: The invention relates to an acarcid-resistant carpet wherein an acaracidal compound is fixed at or near the base of the carpet tufts over which an adhesive layer is applied to the carpet tufts into a primary backing material. The invention further relates to methods of making such carpet.Type: GrantFiled: May 10, 2002Date of Patent: October 15, 2002Assignee: Shaw Industries, Inc.Inventors: Von L. Moody, Jeffrey J. Wright
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Patent number: 6309986Abstract: Disclosed herein are mats for dispensing volatile vapors such as insecticides. The mats are multi-layered. One layer is a carrier layer impregnated with the volatile. It is secured to at least one metal layer. The metal layer spreads the heat from a heater, thereby minimizing hot spots. In other embodiments additional layers are provided to provide a further heat distribution or temperature step down. An air gap can be provided between two of the layers.Type: GrantFiled: May 7, 1999Date of Patent: October 30, 2001Assignee: S. C. Johnson & Son, Inc.Inventors: Stanley J. Flashinski, Nancy J. Vnuk, Lori J. Bootz
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Patent number: 6015570Abstract: A slow-release insect repellent composition comprising an insect repellent, an oleophilic chemical soluble in the insect repellent, and a carbohydrate matrix wherein the combination of the insect repellent and oleophilic chemical is entrapped in the matrix such that the repellent is released from the matrix, a fabric substrate containing the composition and method for preparing the composition.Type: GrantFiled: August 20, 1998Date of Patent: January 18, 2000Assignee: Tucci Associates, Inc.Inventors: Raymond J. Tucci, Nathan M. Dry
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Patent number: 5891811Abstract: The present invention is concerned with an indicator material which is obtained by impregnating a non-woven fabric, of which one surface is provided with a resin layer having a partly or wholly colored surface, with a volatile oily substance used as an active ingredient in a deodorant, an aromatic agent, an anti-fungal agent or a mothproofing agent, and which is used for showing the degree of dissipation of the oily substance which occurs with the passage of time, based on the shifting of the resin layer observable from the non-woven fabric side from a visible state to a state masked by the non-woven fabric, the indicator material overcoming a failure of conventional indicator materials containing non-woven fabrics in relatively clearly showing the degree of the oily substance with the passage of time, by using a non-woven fabric containing a fine-denier fiber having a size of 2 denier or less or by using a non-woven fabric having a partly altered density.Type: GrantFiled: April 11, 1997Date of Patent: April 6, 1999Assignees: Mitsubishi Paper Mills Ltd., Hakugen Co., Ltd.Inventors: Tetsuya Ashida, Masayoshi Ikezawa
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Patent number: 5728461Abstract: Functional fiber products are provided.The functional fiber products are those adhered thereto a protein containing 20% to 40% by weight of serine as an amino acid component and those adhered thereto sericin and deacetylated chitin.Type: GrantFiled: February 7, 1996Date of Patent: March 17, 1998Assignee: Seiren Co., Ltd.Inventors: Akihiro Nogata, Hideyuki Yamada, Masakazu Nomura
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Patent number: 5631072Abstract: This invention relates to the manufacture of fabric intended to be made into washable garments, and more specifically to the placement of an insecticide such as permethrin in the fabric by impregnation with polymeric binders and a cross-linking agent; or by surface coating with a polymeric binder and a thickening agent to improve the efficacy as an insect repellent and retention of the permethrin in the fabric as an effective insecticide through successive washings of the garments.Type: GrantFiled: February 2, 1996Date of Patent: May 20, 1997Assignee: Avondale IncorporatedInventors: Richard D. Samson, James M. McKinney, Geoffrey Gettliffe, John Russell