Kevin David Moe

US Patent:

6830591, Dec 14, 2004

Filed:

Feb 15, 2001

Appl. No.:

09/784541

Inventors:

Jiping Wang - West Chester OH
Nodie Monroe Washington - Wilberforce OH
Kevin David Moe - West Chester OH

Assignee:

The Procter Gamble Company - Cincinnati OH

International Classification:

D06L 302

US Classification:

8111, 8101, 510276, 510286, 510302, 510362, 510372, 510375

Abstract:

A method for the treatment of a non-finished textile component is provided. The method comprises the steps of treating a non-finished textile component in an aqueous bleaching solution of hydrogen and a hydrophobic bleach activator or hydrophobic peracid. Preferred bleach activators include the alkanoyloxybenzene sulfonates and in particular noanoyloxybenzene sulfonate. The method provides superior fiber protection and fabric strength benefits versus conventional processing as well as significant savings in both energy and time due to the lower bleaching temperatures.

US Patent:

7047582, May 23, 2006

Filed:

Mar 19, 2002

Appl. No.:

10/100787

Inventors:

Kevin David Moe - West Chester OH, US
Shellie Jean Caudill - Hamilton OH, US
Janice Quintana Sadlowski - Cincinnati OH, US

Assignee:

The Procter & Gamble Company - Cincinnati OH

International Classification:

D06B 3/10

US Classification:

8148, 8158, 68235 R

Abstract:

The present invention relates to stain removal methods and products associated therewith. The methods of the present invention are especially useful as part of a dry cleaning operation, but can also be used under any circumstances where stain removal from articles, especially fabrics, is desired.

US Patent:

20060089282, Apr 27, 2006

Filed:

Nov 3, 2005

Appl. No.:

11/266099

Inventors:

Kevin Moe - West Chester OH, US
Shellie Caudill - Hamilton OH, US
Janice Sadlowski - Cincinnati OH, US

International Classification:

C11D 3/37

US Classification:

510276000

Abstract:

The present invention relates to stain removal methods and products associated therewith. The methods of the present invention are especially useful as part of a dry cleaning operation, but can also be used under any circumstances where stain removal from articles, especially fabrics, is desired.