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Werner F Lonsky

from Lakemont, GA
Age ~85

Werner Lonsky Phones & Addresses

  • Lakemont, GA
  • Clayton, GA
  • Menasha, WI
  • Augusta, GA
  • Roswell, GA
  • Appleton, WI
  • Arlington, VA
  • Duluth, GA

Publications

Us Patents

Methods Of Making Fibrous Materials With Activating Agents For Making Superabsorbent Polymers

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US Patent:
20020068130, Jun 6, 2002
Filed:
Sep 20, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/957686
Inventors:
Tong Sun - Neenah WI, US
Werner Lonsky - Appleton WI, US
Yong Li - Appleton WI, US
Jian Qin - Appleton WI, US
Xiaomin Zhang - Appleton WI, US
Jacek Dutkiewicz - Cordova TN, US
International Classification:
B05D003/10
B05D003/04
B05D003/02
B05D001/18
US Classification:
427/337000, 427/430100, 427/384000
Abstract:
Absorbent structures that form superabsorbent polymers in situ. The structures include an absorbent material and a fibrous material containing an activating agent. The fibrous material releases the activating agent upon stimulation with an activator, which causes the polymer to become a superabsorbent polymer. The absorbent component is desirably a water-swellable, water-insoluble polymer. The absorbent structures form a superabsorbent composition in situ. Methods of making the activating agent containing fibrous material are provided.

Enzymatic Treatment Of Pulp To Increase Strength

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US Patent:
20020088575, Jul 11, 2002
Filed:
Aug 29, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/942468
Inventors:
Werner Lonsky - Appleton WI, US
Alberto Negri - Appleton WI, US
Assignee:
Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc.
International Classification:
D21C003/20
US Classification:
162/072000, 435/277000, 435/278000
Abstract:
Papermaking fibers are treated with certain hydrolytic enzymes, specifically including cellulases, such as truncated endo-glucanases, which have been freed of their cellulose binding domain, to generate aldehyde groups at or near the surface of the fibers. Paper sheets made from the resulting fibers exhibit improved strength characteristics relative to paper sheets made from untreated fibers.

Yellowing Prevention Of Cellulose-Based Consumer Products

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US Patent:
20040110017, Jun 10, 2004
Filed:
Dec 9, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/315697
Inventors:
Werner Lonsky - Appleton WI, US
William Nguyen - Menasha WI, US
Kevin Sartain - Broken Arrow OK, US
International Classification:
B32B001/00
US Classification:
428/480000
Abstract:
The present invention is a consumer product packaging system comprising at least one consumer product wrapped in an UV thermoplastic packaging film. At least one of the consumer products wrapped in the UV thermoplastic packaging film has a brightness wherein the brightness of the consumer product changes about 5 percent or less during an exposure to light for a period of about 12 months or more.

Yellowing Prevention Of Cellulose-Based Consumer Products

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US Patent:
20040115451, Jun 17, 2004
Filed:
Dec 5, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/729470
Inventors:
Werner Lonsky - Appleton WI, US
William Nguyen - Appleton WI, US
Kevin Sartain - Broken Arrow OK, US
Assignee:
Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc.
International Classification:
B32B027/06
US Classification:
428/480000
Abstract:
The present invention is a consumer product packaging system comprising at least one consumer product wrapped in a UV—protective thermoplastic packaging film. At least one of the consumer products wrapped in the UV—protective thermoplastic packaging film has a brightness value wherein the brightness value of the consumer product changes about 5 percent or less during an exposure to light for a period of about 12 months or more.

Fibrous Materials Containing Activating Agents For Making Superabsorbent Polymers

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US Patent:
6677256, Jan 13, 2004
Filed:
Dec 28, 1999
Appl. No.:
09/473183
Inventors:
Tong Sun - Neenah WI
Werner Lonsky - Appleton WI
Yong Li - Appleton WI
Jian Qin - Appleton WI
Xiaomin Zhang - Appleton WI
Jacek Dutkiewicz - Cordova TN
Assignee:
Kimberly-Clark Worldwide, Inc. - Neenah WI
International Classification:
B32B 904
US Classification:
442153, 442154, 442165, 442414, 604367, 604374, 604375
Abstract:
Absorbent structures that form superabsorbent polymers in situ. The structures include an absorbent material and a fibrous material containing an activating agent. The fibrous material releases the activating agent upon stimulation with an activator, which causes the polymer to become a superabsorbent polymer. The absorbent component is desirably a water-swellable, water-insoluble polymer. The absorbent structures form a superabsorbent composition in situ. Methods of making the activating agent containing fibrous material are provided.
Werner F Lonsky from Lakemont, GA, age ~85 Get Report