Search

Lynn Lorimor Phones & Addresses

  • 5024 Logan Ave, Minneapolis, MN 55419 (612) 927-8604
  • Saint Paul, MN

Resumes

Resumes

Lynn Lorimor Photo 1

Product Development At 3M Company

View page
Position:
Product Development Senior Specialist at 3M Company
Location:
Greater Minneapolis-St. Paul Area
Industry:
Architecture & Planning
Work:
3M Company since 2011
Product Development Senior Specialist

dance school 1995 - 2012
Ballet Instructor

3M Company 1990 - 2010
Security Product Development
Education:
University of Minnesota-Twin Cities

Publications

Us Patents

Multilayer Polymer Film With Additional Coatings Or Layers

View page
US Patent:
6737154, May 18, 2004
Filed:
Apr 16, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/835954
Inventors:
James M. Jonza - Woodbury MN
Lynn E. Lorimor - Minneapolis MN
Shivshankar Venkataramani - Eagan MN
Assignee:
3M Innovative Properties Company - St. Paul MN
International Classification:
B32B 2708
US Classification:
428215, 428212, 428412, 428421, 4284231, 428446, 4284735, 4284744, 428480, 428483, 428500, 428515, 428910, 359 15, 359487, 359488, 359493, 359494, 359500, 359580, 359584, 359586, 427162, 4271631, 427355, 427369, 4273722, 264284, 264299, 264319
Abstract:
A multilayer polymer film has an optical stack including a plurality of alternating polymer layers with skin layers having mechanical, optical, or chemical properties differing from those of the layers in the optical stack. In one embodiment, the multilayer polymeric film has one or more holograms that provide attractive and useful optical effects.

Methods Of Forming Sheeting With Composite Images That Float And Sheeting With Composite Images That Float

View page
US Patent:
8111463, Feb 7, 2012
Filed:
Oct 23, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/257182
Inventors:
James P. Endle - New Richmond WI, US
Lynn E. Lorimor - Minneapolis MN, US
Assignee:
3M Innovative Properties Company - St. Paul MN
International Classification:
G02B 27/10
US Classification:
359620, 359619
Abstract:
Microlens sheetings with different types of composite images are disclosed, in which the composite image floats above, in, or below the sheeting, or some combination. One type of composite image may be viewable to the unaided eye or an observer and another type of composite image is viewable only to the aided eye of an observer. Methods for providing such an imaged sheeting are also disclosed.

Methods Of Forming Sheeting With Composite Images That Float And Sheeting With Composite Images That Float

View page
US Patent:
8514493, Aug 20, 2013
Filed:
Jun 28, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/170882
Inventors:
James P. Endle - New Richmond WI, US
Lynn E. Lorimor - Minneapolis MN, US
David C. Kramlich - Roseville MN, US
Assignee:
3M Innovative Properties Company - St. Paul MN
International Classification:
G02B 27/10
US Classification:
359619, 359620
Abstract:
Microlens sheetings with different types of composite images are disclosed, in which the composite image floats above, in, or below the sheeting, or some combination. One type of composite image may be viewable to the unaided eye or an observer and another type of composite image is viewable only to the aided eye of an observer. Methods for providing such an imaged sheeting are also disclosed.

Methods Of Forming Sheeting With Composite Images That Float And Sheeting With Composite Images That Float

View page
US Patent:
8537470, Sep 17, 2013
Filed:
Jan 6, 2012
Appl. No.:
13/344718
Inventors:
James P. Endle - New Richmond WI, US
Lynn E. Lorimor - Minneapolis MN, US
Assignee:
3M Innovative Properties Company - St. Paul MN
International Classification:
G02B 27/10
US Classification:
359620, 359619
Abstract:
Microlens sheetings with different types of composite images are disclosed, in which the composite image floats above, in, or below the sheeting, or some combination. One type of composite image may be viewable to the unaided eye or an observer and another type of composite image is viewable only to the aided eye of an observer. Methods for providing such an imaged sheeting are also disclosed.

Methods Of Forming Sheeting With Composite Images That Float And Sheeting With Composite Images That Float

View page
US Patent:
7995278, Aug 9, 2011
Filed:
Oct 23, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/257223
Inventors:
James P. Endle - New Richmond WI, US
Lynn E. Lorimor - Minneapolis MN, US
Assignee:
3M Innovative Properties Company - St. Paul MN
International Classification:
G02B 27/10
US Classification:
359620, 359619
Abstract:
Microlens sheetings with different types of composite images are disclosed, in which the composite image floats above, in, or below the sheeting, or some combination. One type of composite image may be viewable to the unaided eye or an observer and another type of composite image is viewable only to the aided eye of an observer. Methods for providing such an imaged sheeting are also disclosed.

Transparent Tamper-Indicating Data Sheet

View page
US Patent:
20020163179, Nov 7, 2002
Filed:
May 1, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/846632
Inventors:
Andrew Dubner - St. Paul MN, US
Brian Dunne - New South Wales, AU
James Jonza - Woodbury MN, US
Lynn Lorimor - Minneapolis MN, US
Graeme Mann - New South Wales, AU
Shivshankar Venkataramani - Eagan MN, US
International Classification:
B42D015/00
US Classification:
283/072000
Abstract:
A transparent data sheet is provided wherein a transparent durable film (a first major component), such as polyester or a multilayer optical film (MOF), is adhered to a fragile layer (a second major component), such as a holographic foil or a security laminate, such as Confirm™ Security Laminate, either the fragile sheet or film or the durable film being printed with identification and/or verification information. The components of the transparent data sheet are laminated together with or without an adhesive layer between the two major components, such that the printed information or image is sandwiched between the two films. The two major components have the same outside dimensions and are congruent.

Transparent Tamper-Indicating Data Sheet

View page
US Patent:
20080224462, Sep 18, 2008
Filed:
May 19, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/437962
Inventors:
Andrew D. Dubner - St. Paul MN, US
Brian W. Dunne - Cambridge Park, AU
James M. Jonza - Woodbury MN, US
Lynn E. Lorimor - Minneapolis MN, US
Graeme R. Mann - Sussex Inlet, AU
Shivshankar Venkataramani - Eagan MN, US
International Classification:
B42D 15/00
B42D 15/10
US Classification:
283 75, 283107, 283 72
Abstract:
A transparent tamper-indicating data sheet is provided wherein a transparent durable layer (a first major component), such as polyester or a multilayer optical film (MOF), is adhered to a fragile layer (a second major component), such as a holographic foil or a security laminate, such as Confirm™ Security Laminate, either the fragile sheet or film or the durable layer being printed with identification and/or verification information. The components of the transparent data sheet are laminated together with or without an adhesive layer between the two major components. The two major components have the same outside dimensions and are congruent. Evidence of tampering with the identification or verification information is easily viewed from either side of the transparent data sheet.

Color Shifting Multilayer Polymer Fibers And Security Articles Containing Color Shifting Multilayer Polymer Fibers

View page
US Patent:
20110096395, Apr 28, 2011
Filed:
Mar 2, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/919177
Inventors:
Gregory L Bluem - St. Paul MN, US
Joan M. Frankel - Woodbury MN, US
David C. Kramlich - Roseville MN, US
Robert L. Brott - Woodbury MN, US
Shandon D. Hart - Corning NY, US
Lynn E. Lorimor - Minneapolis MN, US
Patrick R. Fleming - Lake Elmo MN, US
William J. Kopecky - Hudson WI, US
Bruce B. Wilson - Woodbury MN, US
James M. Jonza - Woodbury MN, US
International Classification:
G02B 5/28
G02B 1/10
G02B 27/14
G02B 5/30
B29D 11/00
US Classification:
35948704, 359589, 359583, 359634, 264 17
Abstract:
Polymer fibers are formed with concentric alternating layers of different polymer materials. The layers pairs have cross-sectional thicknesses selected for reflecting light at a selected visible wavelength. A cross-sectional dimension of the core is at least ten times an average of the selected thicknesses of the alternating layers. Some articles formed by the fibers are formed by attaching one fiber to another: the color of the fibers at the point of attachment is different from the colors of the fibers elsewhere. The fibers may be deformed to change its color properties by elongating the cross-section of the polymer fiber along a first cross-sectional axis. In some embodiments, the fibers are polarization sensitive.
Lynn E Lorimor from Minneapolis, MN, age ~60 Get Report