Coating processes – Magnetic base or coating – Magnetic coating
Reexamination Certificate
2001-08-29
2003-08-05
Barr, Michael (Department: 1762)
Coating processes
Magnetic base or coating
Magnetic coating
C427S230000, C427S434600
Reexamination Certificate
active
06602544
ABSTRACT:
BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION
1. Field of the Invention
The present invention relates generally to composite threads and, more specifically, to imbuing fabrics or cloths with mineral compounds such as gemstones, colors and wavelengths, piezoelectric crystals and magnets whereby said fabrics can be placed against the longitudinal lines of acupuncture points of the human body called meridians and chakras for the purpose of channeling vibratory energetic reactions.
2. Description of the Prior Art
There are other composite fibers designed for fabric manufacture. Typical of these is U.S. Pat. No. 223,019 issued to Vaughan on Dec. 30, 1879.
Another patent was issued to Daniel on Nov. 18, 1980 as U.S. Pat. No. 4,234,907. Yet another U.S. Pat. No. 4,667,462 was issued to Smyth on May 26, 1987 and still yet another was issued on May 31, 1988 to Taylor as U.S. Pat. No. 4,748,366.
Another patent was issued to Koerber et al. on Oct. 2, 1990 as U.S. Pat. No. 4,960,430. Yet another U.S. Pat. No. 5,116,679 was issued to Nadkarni et al. on May 26, 1992. Another was issued to Miyashita on Apr. 13, 1993 as U.S. Pat. No. 5,201,169 and still yet another was issued on Aug. 1, 2000 to Jachimowicz et al. as U.S. Pat. No. 6,096,666.
Another patent was issued to Zhou et al. on Sept. 19, 2000 as U.S. Pat. No. 6,120,531. Yet another U.S. Pat. No. 6,135,987 was issued to Tsai et al. on Oct. 24, 2000. Another was issued to Meraldi et al. on Oct. 31, 2000 as U.S. Pat. No. 6,139,959 and still yet another was issued on Mar. 6, 2001 to Bachner, Jr. as U.S. Pat. No. 6,195,798.
U.S. Pat. No. 223,019
Inventor: Henry V. Vaughan
Issued: Dec. 30, 1879
Discloses a method whereby infusorial earth is combined with a coloring agent and water or alcohol to form a colored powder when dried. The colored powder is further processed by mixing paraffine or other non-saponifiable oil dissolved with benzine or other solvent whereupon after drying the mixture is reduced to a tenacious powder. The powder is dusted onto raw preprocessed cotton, wool or other fiberous material and after passing through all the operations involved in manufacturing it into spun yarn the color-charged powder becomes thoroughly incorporated with the fiber.
U.S. Pat. No. 4,234,907
Inventor: Maurice Daniel
Issued: Nov. 18, 1980
A light emitting fabric (
10
) in which optical fibers (
12
,
28
,
46
,
48
) are part of the weave, replacing some of the threaded fibers (
27
), whereby the fabric is uniformly illuminated and, accordingly, decorated. The individual optical fibers are gathered into a bundle (
15
) at one end of the fabric and illuminated by a light source (
17
). Light traveling through the fibers is emitted in small amounts throughout the lengths thereof through small scratches (
14
) that pierce the outer coating. Uniformity and intensity of light are enhanced by providing a reflective coating (
13
) on the non-illuminated ends of the optical fibers. This fabric is usable in clothing; such as costumes, high visibility safety clothing, suntan suits (
21
); rugs, draperies, theater curtains, architectural panels (
23
), fiberglass boat hulls, and the like.
U.S. Pat. No. 4,667,462
Inventor: Laurence C. Smyth
Issued: May 26, 1987
A method is provided for making a plastic-filled wire rope by preheating a lubricated wire rope to a temperature close to the melting point of the plastic material with which the rope is to be filled, and then injecting the plastic material in molten state under heat and pressure into the wire rope so as to fill essentially completely the interstices between the strands and the individual wires, while displacing and removing most of the lubricant initially present within the rope. The obtained novel plastic-filled, lubricated wire rope has improved wear and fatigue resistance as well as increased life.
U.S. Pat. No. 4,748,366
Inventor: George W. Taylor
Issued: May 31, 1988
An optical effect is produced in cooperation with the normal use of an article of manufacture, e.g., a toy such as a frisbee or a ball, or an article of clothing, such as a shoe, by mounting on the article a piezoelectric element for generating electrical energy in response to movement of the article and an optical effect device, such as a neon bulb, gas plasma, liquid crystal, or electroluminescent device, electrically connected to and energized by the element in response to such movement. In one embodiment, the element and device each comprises a thin, layer-like structure, the element and device structures being laminated or attached together.
U.S. Pat. No. 4,960,430
Inventor: Heinz Koerber et al.
Issued: Oct. 2, 1990
Mat and rough endless sheetlike, ribbon-shaped or filiform polymeric products, preferably natural-fiber-like mat and rough textile products of chemical fiber materials, in particular of synthetic fiber materials, or mat and rough polymer films with low transparency are produced by contacting endless sheetlike, ribbon-shaped or filiform polymeric products with fine particles of organic or inorganic solid matter. This gives the textile structures a rough, woolly, soft feel and they are mat, while films become rough and mat and have a low transparency.
U.S. Pat. No. 5,116,679
Inventor: Sadashiv K. Nadkarni
Issued: May 26, 1992
A process for producing fibres composed of or coated with carbides or nitrides. The process involves forming a first reaction zone containing microfine particles of an oxide (or oxide precursor) of silicon or a suitable metal (e.g. boron) uniformly mixed with carbon (or a carbon precursor); forming a second reaction zone comprising a layer having a thickness of 1 cm or less of a porous mass having a density of 1 g/cc or less formed of short or continuous fibres made of or coated with carbon (or carbon precursor); heating the first reaction zone in a non-oxidizing atmosphere to generate a gaseous sub-oxide of the silicon or metal; simultaneously heating the second reaction zone so that the gaseous sub-oxide diffuses into it and reacts with the carbon to form carbide or nitride on the fibres; and separating the resulting fibres from any carbide or nitride whiskers that may have formed in the second reaction zone. Short or continuous fibres (e.g. in the form of a fabric or paper-like sheets) consisting of or coated with carbides or nitrides can be formed in this way.
U.S. Pat. No. 5,201,169
Inventor: Toru Miyashita
Issued: Apr. 13, 1993
A fancy yarn has a plurality of metallic foil pieces wrapped around and attached to the surface of a yarn by an adhesive. The fancy yarn is manufactured by applying an adhesive to a yarn supplied from a supply bobbin, aerially holding the yarn under tension, attaching scattered metallic foil pieces to adhesive-applied regions of the yarn, twisting the yarn with the attached metallic foil pieces or generating swirling air streams around the yarn to wrap the yarn with the attached metallic foil pieces, and hardening the adhesive to secure the wrapped metallic foil pieces to the yarn. The fancy yarn with its surface made glossy by the attached foil pieces can simply be manufactured. A fancy yarn comprising a thin yarn wrapped with foil pieces can also be manufactured with ease. A woven fabric of high ornamental effect can be produced of the fancy yarn that is used as weft or warp threads.
U.S. Pat. No. 6,096,666
Inventor: Karen E. Jachimowicz
Issued: Aug. 1, 2000
A holographic textile fiber that selectively absorbs and reflects different wavelengths of light. A plurality of holographic textile fibers in combination forming a holographic textile fabric. The plurality of textile fibers characterized as including a central core including one of a light transmitting material, a light absorbing material, a light reflecting material, or a polymer dispersed liquid crystal (PDLC) material. The holographic textile fibers further including a plurality of layers of an optical media. Each of the plurality of layers having differing indices of refraction thereby forming a multi-layer interference coating overcoating the central core. The plurality of layers of optical media characterized as selectivel
Barr Michael
Jolley Kirsten Crockford
Kroll Michael I.
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