Delivery system having release barrier loaded zeolite

Cleaning compositions for solid surfaces – auxiliary compositions – Cleaning compositions or processes of preparing – For cleaning a specific substrate or removing a specific...

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Details

510101, 510356, 510438, 510441, 510507, 510532, C11D 312, C11D 350, C11D 1700

Patent

active

060488301

DESCRIPTION:

BRIEF SUMMARY
FIELD OF THE INVENTION

The present invention relates to delivery particles, particularly to laundry particles for the delivery of agents such as perfume agents, and detergent compositions including the laundry particles, especially granular detergents.


BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION

Most consumers have come to expect scented laundry products and to expect that fabrics which have been laundered also have a pleasing fragrance. Perfume additives make laundry compositions more aesthetically pleasing to the consumer, and in some cases the perfume imparts a pleasant fragrance to fabrics treated therewith. However, the amount of perfume carryover from an aqueous laundry bath onto fabrics is often marginal. Industry, therefore, has long searched for an effective perfume delivery system for use in laundry products which provides long-lasting, storage-stable fragrance to the product, as well as fragrance to the laundered fabrics.
Laundry and other fabric care compositions which contain perfume mixed with or sprayed onto the compositions are well known from commercial practice. Because perfumes are made of a combination of volatile compounds, perfume can be continuously emitted from simple solutions and dry mixes to which the perfume has been added. Various techniques have been developed to hinder or delay the release of perfume from compositions so that they will remain aesthetically pleasing for a longer length of time. To date, however, few of the methods deliver significant fabric odor benefits after prolonged storage of the product.
Moreover, there has been a continuing search for methods and compositions which will effectively and efficiently deliver perfume from a laundry bath onto fabric surfaces. As can be seen from the following disclosures, various methods of perfume delivery have been developed involving protection of the perfume through the wash cycle, with release of the perfume onto fabrics. U.S. Pat. No. 4,096,072, Brock et al, issued Jun. 20, 1978, teaches a method for delivering fabric conditioning agents, including perfume, through the wash and dry cycle via a fatty quaternary ammonium salt. U.S. Pat. No. 4,402,856, Schnoring et al, issued Sep. 6, 1983, teaches a microencapsulation technique which involves the formulation of a shell material which will allow for diffusion of perfume out of the capsule only at certain temperatures. U.S. Pat. No. 4,152,272, Young, issued May 1, 1979, teaches incorporating perfume into waxy particles to protect the perfume through storage in dry compositions and through the laundry process. The perfume assertedly diffuses through the wax on the fabric in the dryer. U.S. Pat. No. 5,066,419, Walley et al, issued Nov. 19, 1991, teaches perfume dispersed with a water-insoluble nonpolymeric carrier material and encapsulated in a protective shell by coating with a water-insoluble friable coating material. U.S. Pat. No. 5,094,761, Trinh et al, issued Mar. 10, 1992, teaches a perfume/cyclodextrin complex protected by clay which provides perfume benefits to at least partially wetted fabrics.
Another method for delivery of perfume in the wash cycle involves combining the perfume with an emulsifier and water-soluble polymer, forming the mixture into particles, and adding them to a laundry composition, as is described in U.S. Pat. No. 4,209,417, Whyte, issued Jun. 24, 1980; U.S. Pat. No. 4,339,356, Whyte, issued Jul. 13, 1982; and U.S. Pat. No. 3,576,760, Gould et al, issued Apr. 27, 1971. However, even with the substantial work done by industry in this area, a need still exists for a simple, more efficient and effective perfume delivery system which can be mixed with laundry compositions to provide initial and lasting perfume benefits to fabrics which have been treated with the laundry product.
The perfume can also be adsorbed onto a porous carrier material, such as a polymeric material, as described in U.K. Pat. Pub. 2,066,839, Bares et al, published Jul. 15, 1981. Perfumes have also been adsorbed onto a clay or zeolite material which is then admixed into particulate detergent

REFERENCES:
patent: 3576760 (1971-04-01), Gould et al.
patent: 4096072 (1978-06-01), Brock et al.
patent: 4152272 (1979-05-01), Young
patent: 4209417 (1980-06-01), Whyte
patent: 4304675 (1981-12-01), Corey et al.
patent: 4339356 (1982-07-01), Whyte
patent: 4402856 (1983-09-01), Schnoring et al.
patent: 4539135 (1985-09-01), Ramachandran et al.
patent: 4713193 (1987-12-01), Tai
patent: 4806363 (1989-02-01), Mokherjee et al.
patent: 5008437 (1991-04-01), Mookherjee et al.
patent: 5066419 (1991-11-01), Walley et al.
patent: 5094761 (1992-03-01), Trinh et al.
patent: 5336665 (1994-08-01), Garner-Gray et al.
patent: 5652205 (1997-07-01), Hartman et al.
patent: 5691303 (1997-11-01), Pan et al.
Bedioui et al., "Zeolite Encapsulated Metal-Schiff Base Complexes. Synthesis and Eletrochemical Characterization.", Zeolites and Related Microporous Materials:State of the Art 1994 Studies in Surface Science and Catalysis, vol. 84, J. Weitkamp et al. Eds., pp 917-924.
"Chemical Release Control-Schiff Bases of Perfume Aldehydes and Aminostyrenes", Journal of Polymer Science: Polymer Chemistry Edition, vol. 20, pp 3121-3129 (1982).

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