Nancy A Mitchell

US Patent:

6451154, Sep 17, 2002

Filed:

Feb 18, 2000

Appl. No.:

09/506577

Inventors:

Robert E. Grabau - North Tonawanda NY
Nancy G. Mitchell - Grand Island NY
Thomas P. Nash - Getzville NY
Eric V. Palmer - Amherst NY
Adele C. Shipston - Williamsville NY
John R. Soltysiak - Blasdell NY

Assignee:

Moore North America, Inc. - Stamford CT

International Classification:

B32B 3108

US Classification:

156300, 156555, 156582, 257679, 3405721, 29738

Abstract:

Radio frequency identification labels are made in a high speed and effective manner in a variety of different ways utilizing a number of different sources of RFID inlets, each inlet including an antenna and a chip. A plurality of webs are matched together and RFID labels are die cut from the webs, to produce lined RFID labels. Alternatively linerless RFID labels are produced from a composite web with a release material on one face and pressure sensitive adhesive on the other, the labels formed by perforations in the web.

US Patent:

6492019, Dec 10, 2002

Filed:

Apr 12, 2000

Appl. No.:

09/547847

Inventors:

Adele C. Shipston - Williamsville NY
Joseph W. Langen - Cheektowaga NY
Nancy G. Mitchell - Grand Island NY

Assignee:

Moore Business Forms - Grand Island NY

International Classification:

B32B 2732

US Classification:

428355EN, 428355 AC, 428345, 428354, 5263184, 52631844, 526330

Abstract:

A method of increasing the tack of a pressure sensitive adhesive by exposing a polymeric pressure sensitive adhesive to an activating treatment, activatable articles containing such an adhesive and adhesive compositions resulting from such an activating treatment. The activatable, polymeric, pressure sensitive adhesive is preferably a water based adhesive prepared by free radical polymerization of acrylic acid, methacrylic acid, acrylate, or methacrylate monomers having from 1 to about 12 carbon atoms. The activating treatment is preferably corona charging or corona charging in combination with uv light.

US Patent:

6520544, Feb 18, 2003

Filed:

Jan 10, 2000

Appl. No.:

09/480157

Inventors:

Nancy G. Mitchell - Grand Island NY
Adele C. Shipston - Williamsville NY
John R. Soltysiak - Blasdell NY
Robert E. Grabau - North Tonawanda NY

Assignee:

Moore North America, Inc. - Grand Island NY

International Classification:

B42D 1500

US Classification:

283 70, 283 67, 283 81, 3405728

Abstract:

It is possible to accurately and conveniently determine the origin, contents, position, and/or destination of a reusable container (such as a tote or bin, particularly for a manufacturing process) by applying a permanent adhesive label with embedded programmable RFID to the reusable container at a location where the RFID may be detected and reprogrammed. The RFID is programmed with accurate variable information including relating to at least one of the origin, contents, position, and destination of the container, and at at least one location the variable information of the RFID is detected. After a first use of the reusable container it is reprogrammed with other accurate variable information, and the detecting and reprogramming are repeated multiple times. Preferably the label is of a substantially moisture impermeable material such as a plastic film, or synthetic paper.

US Patent:

7014729, Mar 21, 2006

Filed:

Jul 29, 2002

Appl. No.:

10/206041

Inventors:

Robert E. Grabau - North Tonawanda NY, US
Nancy G. Mitchell - Grand Island NY, US
Thomas P. Nash - Getzville NY, US
Eric V. Palmer - Amherst NY, US
Adele C. Shipston - Williamsville NY, US
John R. Soltysiak - Blasdell NY, US

Assignee:

Moore Wallace North America, Inc. - Stamford CT

International Classification:

B32B 31/08

US Classification:

156290, 156301, 156302

Abstract:

Radio frequency identification labels are made in a high speed and effective manner in a variety of different ways utilizing a number of different sources of RFID inlets, each inlet including an antenna and a chip. A plurality of webs are matched together and RFID labels are die cut from the webs, to produce lined RFID labels. Alternatively linerless RFID labels are produced from a composite web with a release material on one face and pressure sensitive adhesive on the other, the labels formed by perforations in the web.

US Patent:

7045186, May 16, 2006

Filed:

Jul 29, 2002

Appl. No.:

10/206046

Inventors:

Robert E. Grabau - North Tonawanda NY, US
Nancy G. Mitchell - Grand Island NY, US
Thomas P. Nash - Getzville NY, US
Eric V. Palmer - Amherst NY, US
Adele C. Shipston - Williamsville NY, US
John R. Soltysiak - Blasdell NY, US

Assignee:

Moore North America, Inc. - Grand Island NY

International Classification:

B32B 33/00

US Classification:

428 401, 283 70, 283 81, 3405728, 428 417, 428 421, 428 43, 428201, 428343, 428354

Abstract:

Radio frequency identification labels are made in a high speed and effective manner in a variety of different ways utilizing a number of different sources of RFID inlets, each inlet including an antenna and a chip. A plurality of webs are matched together and RFID labels are die cut from the webs, to produce lined RFID labels. Alternatively linerless RFID labels are produced from a composite web with a release material on one face and pressure sensitive adhesive on the other, the labels formed by perforations in the web.

US Patent:

20030067381, Apr 10, 2003

Filed:

Nov 26, 2002

Appl. No.:

10/303771

Inventors:

Nancy Mitchell - Grand Island NY, US
Adele Shipston - Williamsville NY, US
John Soltysiak - Blasdell NY, US
Robert Grabau - North Tonawanda NY, US

Assignee:

Moore North America

International Classification:

G05B023/00

US Classification:

340/005920, 340/825690, 340/005250, 340/005800, 340/572100, 340/825490

Abstract:

It is possible to accurately and conveniently determine the origin, contents, position, and/or destination of a reusable container (such as a tote or bin, particularly for a manufacturing process) by applying a permanent adhesive label with embedded programmable RFID to the reusable container at a location where the RFID may be detected and reprogrammed. The RFID is programmed with accurate variable information including relating to at least one of the origin, contents, position, and destination of the container, and at at least one location the variable information of the RFID is detected. After a first use of the reusable container it is reprogrammed with other accurate variable information, and the detecting and reprogramming are repeated multiple times. Preferably the label is of a substantially moisture impermeable material such as a plastic film, or synthetic paper.

US Patent:

54379253, Aug 1, 1995

Filed:

Feb 1, 1993

Appl. No.:

8/011715

Inventors:

Norman Macaulay - Tonawanda NY
Nancy G. Mitchell - Grand Island NY
Mary R. Dean - Williamsville NY

Assignee:

Moore Business Forms, Inc. - Grand Island NY

International Classification:

B32B 516

US Classification:

428331

Abstract:

A toner recording medium including a substrate, such as paper, containing a coating composition of particulate silica and a polyvinyl alcohol in a coating weight of less than 2. 0 g/m. sup. 2 per side of the substrate. The composition is preferably about 50 to less than 90 parts by dry weight of particulate silica and about 10 to 50 parts by dry weight binder. A process is also disclosed for coating a substrate, such as paper, to produce a toner recording medium.

US Patent:

52945138, Mar 15, 1994

Filed:

Feb 3, 1992

Appl. No.:

7/829588

Inventors:

Nancy G. Mitchell - Grand Island NY
Gary R. Wilger - Tonawanda NY

Assignee:

Moore Business Forms, Inc. - Grand Island NY

International Classification:

G03G 900
G03G 500
G03C 172

US Classification:

430109

Abstract:

Encapsulated electrostatographic toner particles and a process for making toner particles. The toner particles comprise a pressure fixable core encapsulated in a pressure rupturable shell with the outer surface of the shell being hydrophobic. Preferably, the outer surface of the shell is rendered hydrophobic by having a thermosetting resin precipitated thereon. The process for producing electrostatographic toner particles comprises preparing a core material, encapsulating a discrete portion of the core material in a shell by interfacial polycondensation, and then treating the outer surfaces of the shells with a thermosetting resin to render them hydrophobic. This enables the particles to be formed as a free-flowing, dry powder without requiring costly spray drying.