Gary Dean LaVon - Liberty Township OH, US Kenneth Michael Hamall - West Chester OH, US Theodora Beck - Colerain Township OH, US Michael Patrick Hayden - Mason OH, US Susan Joy Ludwig - West Chester OH, US
Assignee:
The Procter & Gamble Company - Cincinnati OH
International Classification:
A61F 13/15
US Classification:
604392, 604396
Abstract:
A disposable absorbent article having laterally opposing interiorly attached barrier cuff strips and at least one deployable belt strip. Each barrier cuff strip is attached to an interior surface of an absorbent assembly and has a longitudinally extending elastic gathering member attached adjacent to its proximal edge. The belt strip has a fixed end portion and opposing first and second edges connecting the fixed end portion and an opposing free end portion. The belt strip is attached in the fixed end portion and is deployed by being folded laterally outward such that the first edge extends laterally outward from one end point of a diagonal fold line and the second edge extends laterally outward from the opposing end point of the diagonal fold line. The belt strip may be tied to another belt strip or may be fastened to the waist region of the article or to another belt strip.
Diaper Having Deployable Chassis Ears And Stretch Waistband
Kenneth Michael Hamall - West Chester OH, US Gary Dean LaVon - Liberty Township OH, US Kevin Michael Smith - Cincinnati OH, US
Assignee:
The Procter & Gamble Company - Cincinnati OH
International Classification:
A61F 13/15
US Classification:
60438528, 60438529, 6043853, 60438524, 60438525
Abstract:
A disposable diaper including a chassis and an absorbent assembly. The chassis includes laterally opposing side flaps formed by laterally inwardly folded portions of the chassis and deployable chassis ears formed by other laterally inwardly folded portions of the chassis. Each chassis ear is held laterally inwardly folded until being released and unfolded laterally outward so as to project laterally outward beyond the adjacent side flap. An elastically extensible stretch waistband overlies portions of the laterally opposing chassis ears and extends laterally across the waist region between them.
Absorbent Article Having A Multifunctional Containment Member
Donald Carroll Roe - West Chester OH, US Michael Dale Trennepohl - Cincinnati OH, US Olaf Erik Alexander Isele - West Chester OH, US Kenneth Michael Hamall - West Chester OH, US Angelli Sue Denmon - Hamilton OH, US
Assignee:
The Procter & Gamble Company - Cincinnati OH
International Classification:
A61F 13/15 A61F 13/20
US Classification:
604378, 60438501, 60438528
Abstract:
An absorbent article such as a diaper, training pant, and the like comprises a containment member that has a central zone and a barrier zone. The central zone has greater air flow according to the Air Permeability Test than the barrier zone. The barrier zone a greater hydrohead according to the Hydrostatic Head Pressure Test than the central zone. The containment member may be used for absorbent core formation and may have portions configured to serve as barrier leg cuffs for the finished absorbent article.
Disposable Absorbent Article Having Deployable Belt Strips
Gary LaVon - Liberty Township OH, US Kenneth Hamall - West Chester OH, US Theodora Beck - Colerain Township OH, US Michael Hayden - Mason OH, US Susan Ludwig - West Chester OH, US
International Classification:
A61F 13/15
US Classification:
604392000
Abstract:
A disposable absorbent article having laterally opposing interiorly attached side flaps and at least one deployable belt strip. Each side flap is formed by folding a portion of the absorbent assembly laterally inward and has a longitudinally extending elastic gathering member attached adjacent to its proximal edge. The belt strip has a fixed end portion and opposing first and second edges connecting the fixed end portion and an opposing free end portion. The belt strip is attached in the fixed end portion and is deployed by being folded laterally outward such that the first edge extends laterally outward from one end point of a diagonal fold line and the second edge extends laterally outward from the opposing end point of the diagonal fold line. The belt strip may be tied to another belt strip or may be fastened to the waist region of the article or to another belt strip.
Disposable Absorbent Article Having Deployable Belt Strips
Gary LaVon - Liberty Township OH, US Kenneth Hamall - West Chester OH, US Theodora Beck - Colerain Township OH, US Michael Hayden - Mason OH, US Susan Ludwig - West Chester OH, US
International Classification:
A61F 13/15
US Classification:
604392000
Abstract:
A disposable absorbent article having at least one deployable belt strip. The belt strip has a fixed end portion disposed in one of the waist regions and opposing first and second edges connecting the fixed end portion and an opposing free end portion. The belt strip is attached in the fixed end portion and is deployed by being folded laterally outward such that the first edge extends laterally outward from one end point of a diagonal fold line and the second edge extends laterally outward from the opposing end point of the diagonal fold line. The belt strip may be tied to another belt strip or may be fastened to the waist region of the article or to another belt strip.
Disposable Absorbent Article Having Deployable Belt Strips
Gary LaVon - Liberty Township OH, US Kenneth Hamall - West Chester OH, US Theodora Beck - Colerain Township OH, US Michael Hayden - Mason OH, US Susan Ludwig - West Chester OH, US
International Classification:
A61F 13/15
US Classification:
604392000
Abstract:
A disposable absorbent article having laterally opposing interiorly attached side flaps and at least one deployable belt strip. Each of the side flaps has a longitudinally extending elastic gathering member attached adjacent to its proximal edge. The belt strip has a fixed end portion disposed in one of the waist regions and opposing first and second edges connecting the fixed end portion and an opposing free end portion. The belt strip is attached in the fixed end portion and is deployed by being folded laterally outward such that the first edge extends laterally outward from one end point of a diagonal fold line and the second edge extends laterally outward from the opposing end point of the diagonal fold line. The belt strip may be tied to another belt strip or may be fastened to the waist region of the article or to another belt strip.
Absorbent Article Having A Multifunctional Containment Member
Michael Dale Trennepohl - Cincinnati OH, US Olaf Erik Alexander Isele - West Chester OH, US Kenneth Michael Hamall - West Chester OH, US Angelli Sue Denmon - Piqua OH, US
Assignee:
THE PROCTER & GAMBLE COMPANY - Cincinnati OH
International Classification:
A61F 13/514 A61F 13/511
US Classification:
60438524
Abstract:
An absorbent article such as a diaper, training pant, and the like comprises a containment member that has a central zone and a barrier zone. The central zone has greater air flow according to the Air Permeability Test than the barrier zone. The bather zone a greater hydrohead according to the Hydrostatic Head Pressure Test than the central zone. The containment member may be used for absorbent core formation and may have portions configured to serve as barrier leg cuffs for the finished absorbent article.
Non-Vibrating Capacitance Probe For Wear Monitoring
Steven Danyluk - Atlanta GA Anatoly Zharin - Minsk, BY Elmer Zanoria - Oak Ridge TN Lennox Reid - Houston TX Kenneth M. Hamall - Peachtree City GA
Assignee:
Georgia Tech Research Corp. - Atlanta GA
International Classification:
G01R 2726
US Classification:
73105
Abstract:
A non-vibrating capacitance probe for use as a non-contact sensor for tribological wear on a component. The device detects surface charge through temporal variation in the work function of a material. A reference electrode senses changing contact potential difference over the component surface, owing to compositional variation on the surface. Temporal variation in the contact potential difference induces a current through an electrical connection. This current is amplified and converted to a voltage signal by an electronic circuit with an operational amplifier.