Patent classifications
D04H1/435
CHARGED NONWOVEN MATERIAL
The disclosure relates to nonwoven fabric including a nonwoven material having a first surface and an opposing second surface, wherein the first surface has a first average surface charge and the second surface has a second average surface charge, the first average surface charge being different from the second average surface charge, wherein the nonwoven material includes a first plurality of fibers including a first polymer and a second plurality of fibers including a second polymer different from the first polymer. A method for imparting surface charge to a nonwoven N61824_1570Wabric is also provided.
CHARGED NONWOVEN MATERIAL
The disclosure relates to nonwoven fabric including a nonwoven material having a first surface and an opposing second surface, wherein the first surface has a first average surface charge and the second surface has a second average surface charge, the first average surface charge being different from the second average surface charge, wherein the nonwoven material includes a first plurality of fibers including a first polymer and a second plurality of fibers including a second polymer different from the first polymer. A method for imparting surface charge to a nonwoven N61824_1570Wabric is also provided.
Immobilization of lanthanide aluminate nanoparticles into electrospun polylactic acid nanofibers for dual-mode security authentication
A photochromic material can include nanoparticles of rare-earth activated strontium aluminate (NRESA) embedded into polylactic acid (PLA). In some embodiments, the photochromic material may be transparent. In other embodiments, the photochromic material may be scratch resistant. In some embodiments, the photochromic material may be configured to form an anti-counterfeiting substance. The photochromic material may exhibit a green coloration after exposure to ultraviolet (UV) light. The NRESA may have a diameter of about 10 nm to about 15 nm. The electrospun photoluminescent nanofibrous film may have a fiber diameter of about 50 nm to about 200 nm.
Immobilization of lanthanide aluminate nanoparticles into electrospun polylactic acid nanofibers for dual-mode security authentication
A photochromic material can include nanoparticles of rare-earth activated strontium aluminate (NRESA) embedded into polylactic acid (PLA). In some embodiments, the photochromic material may be transparent. In other embodiments, the photochromic material may be scratch resistant. In some embodiments, the photochromic material may be configured to form an anti-counterfeiting substance. The photochromic material may exhibit a green coloration after exposure to ultraviolet (UV) light. The NRESA may have a diameter of about 10 nm to about 15 nm. The electrospun photoluminescent nanofibrous film may have a fiber diameter of about 50 nm to about 200 nm.
MATERIAL FOR A PRIMARY CARPET BACKING
A material for a primary carpet backing including a nonwoven fabric including first bicomponent core/sheath fibers including a first thermoplastic polymer in the core and a second thermoplastic polymer in the sheath and second bicomponent core/sheath fibers including a third thermoplastic polymer in the core and a fourth thermoplastic polymer in the sheath, wherein the first thermoplastic polymer in the core of the first bicomponent core/sheath fibers is of a different polymer family as the third thermoplastic polymer in the core of the second bicomponent core/sheath fibers, and wherein the second thermoplastic polymer in the sheath of the first bicomponent core/sheath fibers and the fourth thermoplastic polymer in the sheath of the second bicomponent core/sheath fibers are polymers of the same polymer family, preferably having the same melting temperature.
MATERIAL FOR A PRIMARY CARPET BACKING
A material for a primary carpet backing including a nonwoven fabric including first bicomponent core/sheath fibers including a first thermoplastic polymer in the core and a second thermoplastic polymer in the sheath and second bicomponent core/sheath fibers including a third thermoplastic polymer in the core and a fourth thermoplastic polymer in the sheath, wherein the first thermoplastic polymer in the core of the first bicomponent core/sheath fibers is of a different polymer family as the third thermoplastic polymer in the core of the second bicomponent core/sheath fibers, and wherein the second thermoplastic polymer in the sheath of the first bicomponent core/sheath fibers and the fourth thermoplastic polymer in the sheath of the second bicomponent core/sheath fibers are polymers of the same polymer family, preferably having the same melting temperature.
Nonwoven fabric
The present invention relates to a nonwoven fabric comprising continuous spunbonded bicomponent fibers which consist of: 0 to 95% by weight of an aromatic polyester (A) in a core; to 50% by weight of a polyester blend (B) containing a) 65 to 95% of an aromatic polyester (BA) and b) 5 to 35% by weight of an aliphatic-aromatic polyester (BB) with a glass temperature below 0 C. in a sheath surrounding the core; and 0 to 5% by weight of at least one additive (C); wherein the % by weight are based in each case on the total weight of the components (A) and (B) and optionally (C); and wherein the aromatic polyesters (A) and (BA) are selected from the group consisting of poly(ethylene terephthalate) and poly(butylene terephthalate).
SUPPORT FOR ABRASIVE
The present invention relates to a support for an abrasive comprising a nonwoven fabric being a through-air thermally bonded nonwoven fabric comprising multicomponent binder fibers. The present invention relates also to a method of forming said support and to the use of said support in the manufacture of an abrasive article.
SUPPORT FOR ABRASIVE
The present invention relates to a support for an abrasive comprising a nonwoven fabric being a through-air thermally bonded nonwoven fabric comprising multicomponent binder fibers. The present invention relates also to a method of forming said support and to the use of said support in the manufacture of an abrasive article.
Method of manufacturing a piece of interior equipment of an automotive vehicle
A method for manufacturing a piece of interior equipment of an automotive vehicle includes: obtaining a first web of fibers on a conveyor, the first web including a first layer of fibers forming a sole, and a second layer of fibers intended to form a velvet; depositing a second web of fibers and obtaining an assembly; needling the assembly; heating the needled assembly to a heating temperature, and obtaining a coating; and thermoforming the coating and a lower portion at a forming temperature in order to obtain the piece. The second web has continuous fibers with a single component having a melting temperature, the assembly further including a binding layer deposited on the sole of the first web, the binding layer in majority including at least one thermoplastic polymer having a melting temperature greater than the forming temperature and less than the melting temperature of the single component.