This invention relates to detergent compositions having significantly improved calcium sequestration capacity as well as superior builder capacity in comparison to conventional aluminosilicate builder materials, while not redepositing on fabrics. More particularly, this invention relates to detergent compositions comprising microclusters of submicron crystallites of an aluminosilicate ion exchange material.
System And Method For Cleaning And/Or Treating Vehicles And The Surfaces Of Other Objects
Bruce Barger - West Chester OH Thomas Geroge Crowe - Lawrenceburg IN Robert Henry Rohrbaugh - Hamilton OH Alan Scott Goldstein - Blue Ash OH Michael Ray McDonald - Middletown OH Helen Frances OConnor - Loveland OH Morgan Thomas Leahy - Cincinnati OH
The present invention relates to a system and method for cleaning and/or treating a surface, preferably surfaces such as ceramic, steel, plastic, glass and/or painted surfaces such as the exterior surface of a vehicle. The system and method utilize a cleaning composition that contains at least one water-soluble or water dispersible copolymer. The method may also include a step of applying to the surface a treating composition which contains non-photoactive nanoparticles.
Selected Crystalline Calcium Carbonate Builder For Use In Detergent Compositions
Eugene Joseph Pancheri - Cincinnati OH 45217 Robert Henry Rohrbaugh - Cincinnati OH 45217 Scott William Capeci - Cincinnati OH 45217 William Marion Hoffman - Cincinnati OH 45217 Rose Marie Weitzel - Cincinnati OH 45217
A detergent composition containing an inexpensive detergent builder in the form of a selected crystalline calcium carbonate is provided. Specifically, the crystalline calcium carbonate has a substantially rhombohedral crystal structure with {1,0-1,1} crystallographic indices. The crystalline calcium carbonate can be calcite that has been specially modified to a rhombohedral crystal structure with {1,0-1,1} indices. The crystalline calcium carbonate of the present invention is extremely inexpensive because it can be readily formed from inexpensive naturally occurring calcite, and it performs well even when used at large median particle sizes.
Cleaning and deodorizing compositions comprising hydrophobic, nanozeolites for odor control on substrates are disclosed. Specifically, cleaning and deodorizing compositions for malodor control comprising nanozeolites and methods for removing odors from substrates using said compositions are disclosed.
Zwitterionic Polyamines And Process For Their Production
Dieter Boeckh - Limburgerhof, DE Oliver Borzyk - Speyer, DE Michael Ehle - Ludwigshafen, DE Ralf Nöerenberg - Buettelborn, DE Eugene P. Gosselink - Cincinnati OH Jeffrey S. DuPont - Cincinnati OH Robert H. Rohrbaugh - Cincinnati OH Kenneth N. Price - Cincinnati OH Randall S. Deinhammer - Cincinnati OH
A zwitterionic polyamine comprising a linear or branched hydrophobic polyamine backbone having 2 to 10 tertiary amino nitrogen atoms and a spacer between two tertiary nitrogen atoms wherein the spacer is, for example selected from C -C -alkylene, C -C -cyloalkylene, wherein in formula (IV) R C - to C -alkyl or C -C -aralkyl and n=3 to 6, at least one tertiary amine end group of the polyamine backbone contains two groups having formula (V) or (VI), wherein A means an ethylene oxide unit, a propylene oxide unit, a unit of butylene oxides and a tetrahydrofuran unit, n is a number of from 1 to 50, X is an anionic group such as âSO M, with the proviso that in formula (VI) one X may also be hydrogen and M is hydrogen, alkai metal or ammonium, or contains one group of formula (V) or (VI) and one group selected from radicals consisting of formula (VII), C - to C -alkyl and C -C -aralkyl the meaning of A and n is the same as in formula (V) or (VI), said zwitterionic polyetherpolyamine having a molecular weight up to 9000 and optionally containing up to 100% of the nitrogen atoms quaternize, and a process for the production of zwitterionic polyamines by alkoxylating said polyamines, introducing anionic groups into the alkoxylated polyamines and optionally quaternizing them before or after the introduction of anionic groups. The zwitterionic polyamines are used in detergents.
Rinse Aid Surface Coating Compositions For Modifying Dishware Surfaces
Chanchal Kumar Ghosh - West Chester OH William Michael Scheper - Lawrenceburg IN Robert Henry Rohrbaugh - Hamilton OH Michael Ray McDonald - Middletown OH John David Carter - Mason OH Eugene Paul Gosselink - Cincinnati OH
Rinse aid materials for coating, coating compositions, methods and articles of manufacture for use in automatic dishwashing appliances comprising a nanoparticle system or employing the same to impart surface modifying benefits for all types of dishware surfaces are disclosed. In some embodiments, dispersement of nanoparticles in a suitable carrier medium allows for the creation of rinse aid surface coating compositions, methods and articles of manufacture that create multi-use benefits to modified dishware 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, uniform drying, anti-spotting, anti-staining, anti-filming, self cleaning, and durability benefits, relative to dishware surfaces unmodified with such nanoparticle systems. In some embodiments, actively curing the rinse aid surface coating composition on the dishware surfaces, including, but not limited to by radiative heating the air surrounding the dishware surface with the coating thereon can be used to increase the durability of the dishware surface coating.
Zwitterionic Polyetherpolyamines And Process For Their Production
Dieter Boeckh - Limburgerhof, DE Oliver Borzyk - Speyer, DE Michael Ehle - Ludwigshafen, DE Ralf Nörenberg - Büttelborn, DE Eugene P. Gosselink - Cincinnati OH Jeffrey S. DuPont - Cincinnati OH Robert H. Rohrbaugh - Cincinnati OH Kenneth N. Price - Cincinnati OH Randall S. Deinhammer - Cincinnati OH
Assignee:
BASF Aktiengesellschaft - Ludwigshafen
International Classification:
C08G 65325
US Classification:
562564, 528391, 528392, 558 47, 558158
Abstract:
A zwitterionic polyetherpolyamine comprising a linear or branched polyetherpolyamine backbone having 2 to 10 tertiary amino nitrogen atoms and a molecular weight of from 100 to 800, at least one tertiary amine end group of the polyetherpolyamine backbone contains two groups having the formula wherein A means an ethylene oxide unit, a propylene oxide unit, a unit of butylene oxides and a tetrahydrofuran unit, n is a number of from 1 to 50, X is an anionic group, with the proviso that in formula II one X may also be hydrogen and M is hydrogen, alkali metal or ammonium, or contains one group of formula I or II and one group selected from radicals consisting of C - to C -alkyl and C - to c -aralkyl, the meaning of A and n is the same as in formula I or II, said zwitterionic polyetherpolyamine having a molecular weight up to 9,000 and optionally containing up to 100% of the nitrogen atoms quaternized, and a process for the production of zwitterionic polyetherpolyamines by alkoxylating the said polyetherpolyamine backbone, sulfating the alkoxylated polyetherpolyamine and optionally quaternizing the alkoxylated polyetherpolyamine before or after sulfation. The products obtained are used as additives in detergents.
Detergent Compositions Comprising Hybrid Zeolite Builders Containing An Occluded Nonsilicate
Robert Henry Rohrbaugh - Hamilton OH Eugene Joseph Pancheri - Cincinnati OH James Charles Theophile Roger St. Laurent - Cincinnati OH
Assignee:
The Procter Gamble Company - Cincinnati OH
International Classification:
C11D 308
US Classification:
510507, 510315, 510323, 510377, 423700
Abstract:
Built laundry detergent compositions, especially granules, powders, tablets or syndet bars for domestic use, wherein the builder comprises at least in part a hybrid crystalline aluminosilicate having occluded silicate, carbonate, sulfate, phosphate, borate, nitrate, nitrite, Na O, or mixtures thereof; and wherein the hybrid can further be chemically or physically surface-modified, combined with other builders, or processed in particular ways; and wherein the hybrid is coformulated with detergent adjuncts selected to improve the compositions, especially certain surfactants, particularly mid-chain branched types; certain bleach systems, especially those having bleach catalysts; and certain enzymes or other adjuncts.
Yale Medical GroupYale University Psychiatry 300 George St STE 901, New Haven, CT 06511 2037852018 (phone), 2037854207 (fax)
Education:
Medical School Yale University School of Medicine Graduated: 1982
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Rohrbaugh graduated from the Yale University School of Medicine in 1982. He works in New Haven, CT and specializes in Psychiatry and Addiction Psychiatry. Dr. Rohrbaugh is affiliated with Yale New Haven Hospital.