A sealed packages transmission of oxygen, water vapor, carbon dioxide, or other gas or vapor that is of interest because of its potential adverse effects on the package contents is determined indirectly, based upon the packages transmission of a different gas selected as a test gas. Helium is preferred as a test gas. The packages total transmission of the test gas is separated into its components of leakage through the package seals and permeation through the packaging material itself. The packages leakage of the gas of interest is determined based on its leakage of the test gas, in accordance with the molecular weights of the gases. The packages permeation of the gas of interest is determined based on its permeation of the test gas, in accordance with data correlating the permeation of the gas of interest and permeation of the test gas for the materials from which the package is made, and with package structure data relating to the size, shape, and disposition of the materials from which the package is made. The packages total transmission of the gas of interest is determined by adding its leakage and permeation components so determined. Such data may be used with other data to determine a packaged products shelf life or its sensitivity to a gas of interest.
System For Determing The Integrity Of A Package Or Packaging Material Based On Its Transmission Of A Test Gas
A sealed package's transmission of oxygen, water vapor, carbon dioxide, or other gas or vapor that is of interest because of its potential adverse effects on the package contents is determined indirectly, based upon the package's transmission of a different gas selected as a test gas. Helium is preferred as a test gas. The package's total transmission of the test gas is separated into its components of leakage through the package seals and permeation through the packaging material itself. The package's leakage of the gas of interest is determined based on its leakage of the test gas, in accordance with the molecular weights of the gases. The package's permeation of the gas of interest is determined based on its permeation of the test gas, in accordance with data correlating the permeation of the gas of interest and permeation of the test gas for the materials from which the package is made, and with package structure data relating to the size, shape, and disposition of the materials from which the package is made. The package's total transmission of the gas of interest is determined by adding its leakage and permeation components so determined. Such data may be used with other data to determine a packaged product's shelf life or its sensitivity to a gas of interest.
Darrell R. Morrow - Old Bridge NJ Michael Schuler - Piscataway NJ
International Classification:
B65B 102 B65B 302
US Classification:
53 14
Abstract:
A disposable container consisting of a tetrahedral-shaped chamber and a base member formed from a folded cardboard blank pre-coated with an adhesive layer and having folding guides at desired locations to provide the base with arms to hold the chamber. The chamber is formed from a segment of flexible plastic tubing, sealed at the bottom and sealed at the top on a line transverse to the sealing line at the bottom to form the tetrahedral-shaped chamber. The chamber is stably mounted on the base member, which provides a wide surface for supporting and protecting the tetrahedral chamber and also provides labeling surfaces for the container. Also set forth is a method for manufacturing and filling containers by folding a blank pre-coated with adhesive along pre-set folding guides to form a base member, attaching the base member to a tubing segment, sealing the tubing segment at one end, filling the tubing segment, and then sealing the other end of the tubing segment on a line transverse to the first sealing line, to form a tetrahedral-shaped chamber for the container. BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. FIELD OF THE INVENTION This invention relates to packaging and methods for manufacturing packaging and, more specifically, to packages adaptable for dispensing small quantities. 2.
Method Of Deriving Polystyrene And Polyolefin Plastics Composite From Recycled Plastics
Darrell R. Morrow - East Brunswick NJ Thomas J. Nosker - Somerset NJ Kenneth E. VanNess - Lexington VA Richard W. Renfree - Westfield NJ
Assignee:
Rutgers, The State University - Piscataway NJ
International Classification:
B29C 4736
US Classification:
26421112
Abstract:
Polystyrene having a high storage modulus is blended with a polyolefin, and the blend is converted to a mixed melt which is caused to flow and then a cooled and solidified to form a substantially solid two phase composite. The high storage modulus polystyrene provides particularly good results. Especially good properties are achieved at about 35% polystyrene by weight. Either or both components may be recycled materials and may incorporate minor amounts of other plastics as contaminants.
Darrell R. Morrow - Old Bridge NJ Michael Schuler - Edison NJ
International Classification:
B65D 3302
US Classification:
229 55
Abstract:
A disposable container consisting of a tetrahedral-shaped chamber and a base member formed from a paperboard blank pre-coated with an adhesive layer and having folding guides at desired locations to provide the base with arms to hold the chamber. The chamber is formed from a segment of flexible plastic tubing, sealed at the bottom and sealed at the top on a line transverse to the sealing line at the bottom to form the tetrahedral-shaped chamber. The chamber is stably mounted on the base member, which provides a wide surface for supporting and protecting the tetrahedral chamber and also provides labeling surfaces for the container. Also set forth is a method for manufacturing and filling containers by folding a blank pre-coated with adhesive along pre-set folding guides to form a base member, attaching the base member to a tubing segment, sealing the tubing segment at one end, filling the tubing segment, and then sealing the other end of the tubing segment on a line transverse to the first sealing line, to form a tetrahedral-shaped chamber for the container.
Carpet Strips And Methods Of Making Carpet Strips And Other Extruded Articles
Darrell R. Morrow - Sewell NJ Leslie D. Morrow - Mullica Hill NJ
Assignee:
Morrow Associated Enterprises - Mickleton NJ
International Classification:
A47G 2704
US Classification:
16 16
Abstract:
A carpet securement includes a polymeric body with a longitudally extending groove in its bottom surface. Tacks or other fasteners protrude upwardly through the body. The tackheads or other drive elements of the fasteners may be lodged within the groove and serve as a bearing element to help support that portion of the body bridging the groove. The body may also be provided with a downwardly projecting riblike support rail inside the groove to help support the body. A groove minimizes the weight of a polymer incorporated in the securement body and further permits flush seating of the fasteners without localized overstressing of the polymer. In an extrusion process useful in making the body or other polymeric elements, sizing dies are provided with devices for maintaining a fluid film between an extrudate passed through the die and the contact surfaces of the die itself.
License Records
Darrell D Morrow
License #:
746 - Expired
Category:
Water Operator
Issued Date:
Feb 12, 1998
Type:
Grade V Water Operator
Isbn (Books And Publications)
Advances in Polymer Science and Engineering: Proceedings
Morrow Associated Enterprises 1987 - 2011
Chairman
Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey Sep 1964 - Jun 1991
Professor - Packaging Engineering
Morrow Associated Enterprises Sep 1964 - Jun 1991
Chairman and Chief Executive Officer
Education:
Penn State University 1961 - 1964
Doctorates, Doctor of Philosophy, Engineering, Physics
Clarkson University 1959 - 1961
Masters, Materials Science, Physics
Lehigh University 1957 - 1959
Bachelors, Bachelor of Arts, Engineering, Physics
Penn State University 1955 - 1957
Associates, Associate of Arts, Physics, Engineering
Scotland School For Veterans Children - 1955 1949 - 1955
Skills:
Research Customer Service Microsoft Office Microsoft Excel Strategic Planning Microsoft Word Public Speaking English Powerpoint Teaching Windows Budgets Photoshop Negotiation Html