John A Jensen

US Patent:

6955834, Oct 18, 2005

Filed:

Mar 11, 2003

Appl. No.:

10/386292

Inventors:

Robert Henry Rohrbaugh - Hamilton OH, US
Alan Scott Goldstein - Blue Ash OH, US
Michael Ray McDonald - Middletown OH, US
Helen Frances O'Connor - Loveland OH, US
Heather Anne Liddle - Cincinnati OH, US
John Michael Jensen - Wyoming OH, US
Nabil Yaqub Sakkab - Cincinnati OH, US

Assignee:

The Procter & Gamble Company - Cincinnati OH

International Classification:

B05D001/12

US Classification:

427180, 427203, 427204, 427205, 4273722, 427402, 4274071, 427409, 427421

Abstract:

Materials for coating, coating compositions, methods and articles of manufacture comprising a nanoparticle system or employing the same to impart surface modifying benefits for all types of inanimate hard surfaces are disclosed. In some embodiments, dispersement of nanoparticles in a suitable carrier medium allows for the creation of coating compositions, methods and articles of manufacture that create multi-use benefits to modified hard surfaces. These surface modifications can produce long lasting or semi-permanent multi-use benefits that include at least one of the following improved surface properties: wetting and sheeting, quick drying, uniform drying, soil removal, self-cleaning, anti-spotting, anti-soil deposition, cleaner appearance, enhanced gloss, enhanced color, minor surface defect repair, smoothness, anti-hazing, modification of surface friction, release of actives and transparency, relative to hard surfaces unmodified with such nanoparticle systems. Actively curing the coating composition on the hard surfaces, including, but not limited to by radiative heating the air surrounding the hard surface with the coating thereon can be used to increase the durability of the hard surface coating.

US Patent:

20020028288, Mar 7, 2002

Filed:

Apr 6, 2001

Appl. No.:

09/828014

Inventors:

Robert Rohrbaugh - Hamilton OH, US
Alan Goldstein - Blue Ash OH, US
Michael McDonald - Middletown OH, US
Helen O'Connor - Loveland OH, US
Heather Liddle - Cincinnati OH, US
John Jensen - Wyoming OH, US
Nabil Sakkab - Cincinnati OH, US

Assignee:

The Procter & Gamble Company

International Classification:

B05D003/02
B05D001/36
B05D007/00

US Classification:

427/180000, 427/372200, 427/402000

Abstract:

Materials for coating, coating compositions, methods and articles of manufacture comprising a nanoparticle system or employing the same to impart surface modifying benefits for all types of inanimate hard surfaces are disclosed. In some embodiments, dispersement of nanoparticles in a suitable carrier medium allows for the creation of coating compositions, methods and articles of manufacture that create multi-use benefits to modified hard surfaces. These surface modifications can produce long lasting or semi-permanent multi-use benefits that include at least one of the following improved surface properties: wetting and sheeting, quick drying, uniform drying, soil removal, self-cleaning, anti-spotting, anti-soil deposition, cleaner appearance, enhanced gloss, enhanced color, minor surface defect repair, smoothness, anti-hazing, modification of surface friction, release of actives and transparency, relative to hard surfaces unmodified with such nanoparticle systems. Actively curing the coating composition on the hard surfaces, including, but not limited to by radiative heating the air surrounding the hard surface with the coating thereon can be used to increase the durability of the hard surface coating.

US Patent:

20020132861, Sep 19, 2002

Filed:

Aug 16, 2001

Appl. No.:

09/931520

Inventors:

Hirotaka Uchiyama - Loveland OH, US
John Jensen - Wyoming OH, US
Dean DuVal - Lebanon OH, US
Jonathan Cetti - Cincinnati OH, US
Ricky Woo - Hamilton OH, US
Denise Archambault - Kettering OH, US

International Classification:

B01D012/00

US Classification:

516/198000, 526/238230

Abstract:

The present invention relates to methods of using an entrapping agent, preferably cyclodextrin, to reduce the odor emitted by an aqueous latex-based coating material, in particular a latex-based paint.

US Patent:

20100247718, Sep 30, 2010

Filed:

Mar 23, 2010

Appl. No.:

12/729302

Inventors:

Scott Donald Whalen - Cincinnati OH, US
John Michael Jensen - Wyoming OH, US
Peter Yau-Tak Lin - Liberty OH, US
Barbara Ellen Stuckey - San Francisco CA, US
Douglas Jon Berg - San Mateo CA, US

International Classification:

B65D 81/34

US Classification:

426114

Abstract:

Food products for the dietary management of a diet-responsive disease or condition, a method of dietary management of a diet-responsive disease or condition, and a system for providing such food products are disclosed. In one embodiment, the system involves (a) providing the name of at least one medical professional or medical professional's office or practice for consultation by participants and, if applicable, for writing orders for food products for participants; (b) providing controlled access to a supply of food products; and (c) providing the food products to the participants. The food products can be supplied in any suitable manner. Suitable manners of providing a supply of food products include, but are not limited to providing the food products at retail outlets, such as stores that have pharmacies, and drug stores, or through a website.

US Patent:

20100248193, Sep 30, 2010

Filed:

Mar 23, 2010

Appl. No.:

12/729309

Inventors:

Scott Donald Whalen - Cincinnati OH, US
Nathan Daniel Estruth - Cincinnati OH, US
John Michael Jensen - Wyoming OH, US
Chaz Adam Giles - Cincinnati OH, US
Michael Bernard Dugas - Wyoming OH, US
Tracie Vanessa Blenman - West Chester OH, US
Sandeep Kumar Jandial - Loveland OH, US

International Classification:

G09B 19/00

US Classification:

434127

Abstract:

Food products for the dietary management of a diet-responsive disease or condition, a method of dietary management of a diet-responsive disease or condition, and a system for providing such food products are disclosed. In one embodiment, the system involves (a) providing the name of at least one medical professional or medical professional's office or practice for consultation by participants and, if applicable, for writing orders for food products for participants; (b) providing controlled access to a supply of food products; and (c) providing the food products to the participants. The food products can be supplied in any suitable manner. Suitable manners of providing a supply of food products include, but are not limited to providing the food products at retail outlets, such as stores that have pharmacies, and drug stores, or through a website.

US Patent:

59049472, May 18, 1999

Filed:

Mar 27, 1996

Appl. No.:

8/622643

Inventors:

John Michael Jensen - Cincinnati OH
David Thomas Biedermann - Cincinnati OH
Robert William Johnston - Ashiya, JP
Robert Daniel Rece - Edgewood KY

Assignee:

The Procter & Gamble Company - Cincinnati OH

International Classification:

A23L1/164

US Classification:

426560

Abstract:

The present invention relates to fat free corn chips comprising corn masa and fat free filler selected from the group consisting of starch, protein and nondigestible fiber, and mixtures thereof; nondigestible fat substitute; and other essentially fat free ingredients selected from the group consisting of salt, emulsifiers and fat free seasonings and combinations thereof.

US Patent:

59287012, Jul 27, 1999

Filed:

Mar 27, 1996

Appl. No.:

8/622636

Inventors:

John Michael Jensen - Cincinnati OH
David Thomas Biedermann - Cincinnati OH
Robert William Johnston - Ashiya, JP
Robert Daniel Rece - Edgewood KY

Assignee:

The Procter & Gamble Company - Cincinnati OH

International Classification:

A23L 1164

US Classification:

426560

Abstract:

The present invention relates to a process for making digestible fat free corn chips. The process for preparing the fat-free corn chips comprises: a. preparing raw corn chip pieces from a dough comprising a mixture of corn masa and a fat free filler selected from the group consisting of starch, protein and nondigestible fiber, and mixtures thereof; and water; and b. cooking said raw corn chip pieces in nondigestible fat at 300. degree. F. to 450. degree. F. (148. 9. degree. C. to 232. degree. C. ).