Harry C Mcdaniel

US Patent:

47056908, Nov 10, 1987

Filed:

Nov 18, 1985

Appl. No.:

6/799084

Inventors:

Larry M. Brand - West Chester OH
Harry C. McDaniel - Cincinnati OH

Assignee:

The Procter & Gamble Co. - Cincinnati OH

International Classification:

A23L 200

US Classification:

426590

Abstract:

The present invention relates to edible, but non-absorbable and non-digestible, halogenated liquid polyesters as weighting oils in carbonated and non-carbonated beverages. It has now been found that bromination of polyol fatty acid ester compounds does not affect their absorption properties, solubility, viscosity, or flavor. Thus the brominated polyol fatty acid ester compounds can be used as weighting oils in beverages with substantially no absorption of bromine by the consumer.

US Patent:

53667638, Nov 22, 1994

Filed:

Jun 1, 1993

Appl. No.:

8/068775

Inventors:

Harry C. McDaniel - Cincinnati OH

International Classification:

B05D 302

US Classification:

427193

Abstract:

An application method for flux-free, frit-free luster pigments based on inorganic platelet-like particles with at least one metal oxide surface coating comprises initially applying the pigments to a vitreous surface such as a vitreous enamel on a metal substrate, a vitreous glaze on a ceramic substrate, glass, or an overglaze on a glass, enameled metal or glazed ceramic substrate. The vitreous surface is in a fused or unfused state prior to the luster pigment application. The luster pigment is surface applied to the vitreous surface. Next, the surface is heated to a temperature and for a time sufficient to fix the luster pigments to the surface.

US Patent:

57471533, May 5, 1998

Filed:

Feb 21, 1997

Appl. No.:

8/805033

Inventors:

Harry C. McDaniel - Cincinnati OH

International Classification:

B05D 104
B05D 302
B32B 516
B32B 1904

US Classification:

428324

Abstract:

Glass objects and glazed ceramic objects have a durable thin lustruous coating of a flux-free and frit-free inorganic based luster pigment particles. An application method comprises initially applying the pigment particles to a surface of the glass or ceramic object at a level of from about 0. 1 gram to about one gram per square foot and then heating the surface to a temperature and for a time sufficient to fix the luster pigment particles directly to the surface. The resultant lustrous coating is less than about 25 microns in thickness.

US Patent:

57533253, May 19, 1998

Filed:

Jun 13, 1996

Appl. No.:

8/661784

Inventors:

Harry C. McDaniel - Cincinnati OH

International Classification:

A47G 1922

US Classification:

428 347

Abstract:

An article having a scuff resistant lustrous coating. The article comprises a vitreous surface with an inorganic based luster pigment layer bonded to the vitreous surface. An organic layer covers the luster pigment layer to provide the scuff resistant coating. In one specific embodiment, the article is a glass container having the scuff resistant coating of the present invention.