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Lynn J Hosie

from Greenville, SC
Age ~65
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Also known as:
Lynn J Hoise, Lynn J Hosien, Lynn Hosey, Lyn Hosie, Lynnel Hosien
Connected to:
Ben Hosie, 34David I Hosie, 53Holly L Hosie, 55Laura M Hosie, 46Richard S Hosie, 66Rocky D Hosie, 51Tyler S Hosie, 42William M Hosie, 59Anette L Hosier, 48Benjamin P Hosier, 46

Lynn Hosie Phones & Addresses

  • Greenville, SC
  • Gaffney, SC
  • 252 Lake Forest Dr, Spartanburg, SC 29307 (864) 579-4649
  • 580 Crocker Rd, Spartanburg, SC 29307 (864) 463-0424
  • Easley, SC
  • 422 Lockhart Rd, Tryon, NC 28782 (828) 859-6617
  • Charlotte, NC

Resumes

Resumes

Lynn Hosie Photo 1

Technical Consultant

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Location:
521 Crestmont Way, Greenville, SC 29615
Industry:
Chemicals
Work:
Apexical Inc.
Technical Consultant
Lanxess Jan 2002 - Dec 2006
Product Development Director
Sybron Chemicals Jan 1998 - Jan 2002
Garment Laboratory Manager
Education:
University of Bristol Law School 1980 - 1984
Doctorates, Doctor of Philosophy, Philosophy, Organic Chemistry
Lynn Hosie Photo 2

Product Manager

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Location:
Greenville, SC
Industry:
Chemicals
Work:
Apexical Inc.
Product Manager
Lanxess Jan 1998 - Dec 2006
Technical Manager
Lynn Hosie Photo 3

Lynn Hosie

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Publications

Us Patents

Process For Applying Softeners To Fabrics

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US Patent:
6464730, Oct 15, 2002
Filed:
Jun 9, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/591152
Inventors:
Robert B. Login - Simpsonville SC
Otto Bella - Tryon NC
Lynn Hosie - Charlotte NC
David MacEwan - Greenville SC
Robert Barile - Marmora NJ
Assignee:
Sybron Chemicals, Inc. - Wellford SC
International Classification:
D06M 1166
US Classification:
81161, 8127, 8181, 8188, 8194, 8195, 8196
Abstract:
The present invention is generally directed to a process for making fabrics containing cotton fibers more aesthetically pleasing and resistant to staining by anionic dyes by derivatizing the cotton so that it exhibits a permanent anionic charge. By increasing the anionic charge of the fibers, the fibers become resistant to anionic coloring agents which may undesirably come into contact with the fibers and the fibers can absorb greater amounts of cationic softeners and biocides. Furthermore, the negative charges repel each other resulting in a fabric with greater loft and hydrophilicity. This results in greater smoothness, better hand, and more comfort. Besides being used to prevent the cross-staining of fabrics, the present invention can also be used to make carpet materials resistant to anionic staining agents.

Utility Of Selected Amine Oxides In Textile Technology

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US Patent:
6500215, Dec 31, 2002
Filed:
Jul 11, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/613372
Inventors:
Robert B. Login - Simpsonville SC
Otto Bella - Tryon NC
Lynn Hosie - Charlotte NC
Assignee:
Sybron Chemicals, Inc. - Birmingham NJ
International Classification:
D06P 166
US Classification:
8481, 8478, 8597, 8598, 8599, 8602, 8604, 8196, 811566
Abstract:
A process is disclosed for treating textile materials with selected amine oxides in order to change the aesthetics and/or make the materials more receptive to dyes. In particular, the treatment causes cellulosic materials to become more cationic and thus more receptive to anionic dyes with or without stiffening. In a preferred embodiment, the process of the present invention is directed to treating fabrics containing cotton fibers but will work to a useful extent on wool, nylon and polyester. The process is carried out by contacting said fibers or fabric with selected amine oxide compositions. The amine oxide compositions can be padded onto the fabric or printed onto the fabric. If printed onto the fabric according to a particular design, the design then becomes visible on the fabric once dyed.
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Lynn J Hosie from Greenville, SC, age ~65 Get Report