RICHARD MATTHEW GIACHETTO
Pilots at Dogwood Ct, Loveland, OH

8522711, Sep 3, 2013

Sep 2, 2009

12/552570

Kevin Benson McNeil - Loveland OH, US
Kim Ellen Shore - Goshen Township OH, US
Wayne Robert Fisher - Cincinnati OH, US
Richard Matthew Giachetto - Loveland OH, US

The Procter & Gamble Company - Cincinnati OH

B05C 11/00, B41F 31/02, B41F 35/00, B41L 41/00, B05D 1/28, B05D 5/00, B05D 7/00, B29B 15/10, C23C 18/00, C23C 20/00, C23C 28/00

118264, 118265, 118266, 118268, 42742805, 101367, 101425

The present disclosure provides for an apparatus for transferring fluid. The apparatus has a fluid transfer component, a fluid receiving component, a fluid supply, and a fluid motivating component. The fluid transfer component comprises first surface, a second surface, a non-random pattern of distinct pores each defining a pathway between the first and second surfaces, each pathway having a single entry point at the first surface and a single exit point at the second surface. The pores are disposed at preselected locations to provide a desired pattern of permeability. The fluid receiving component comprises a fluid receiving surface. The fluid supply is adapted to provide a fluid in contact with and at a constant fluid pressure with each of said pores. The fluid motivating component is adapted to facilitate transport of the fluid from the first surface through the pores to the second surface.

2006019, Aug 31, 2006

Feb 25, 2005

11/067437

Kevin McNeil - Loveland OH, US
Kim Shore - Goshen Township OH, US
Wayne Fisher - Cincinnati OH, US
Richard Giachetto - Loveland OH, US

B05D 3/12, B05C 1/00

427355000, 118249000, 118231000

An apparatus and method for enabling the transfer of a fluid to a web material, the apparatus comprising a fluid transfer component having a first surface, a second surface, and a non-random pattern of distinct pores. The pores connect the first surface and the second surface and are disposed at preselected locations to provide a desired pattern of permeability. The apparatus also comprises a fluid receiving component comprising a fluid receiving surface, a fluid supply adapted to provide a fluid in contact with the first surface of the fluid transfer component, and a fluid motivating component adapted to facilitate transport of the fluid from the first surface through the pores to the second surface. The method comprises steps of providing the apparatus, motivating a fluid through the pores and bringing the fluid reveiving component into contact with the motivated fluid.

8136474, Mar 20, 2012

Sep 2, 2009

12/552552

Kevin Benson McNeil - Loveland OH, US
Kim Ellen Shore - Goshen Township OH, US
Wayne Robert Fisher - Cincinnati OH, US
Richard Matthew Giachetto - Loveland OH, US

The Procter & Gamble Company - Cincinnati OH

B05C 1/08

118211, 118264, 118265, 118266, 118268, 118304

The present disclosure provides for an apparatus for transferring fluid. The apparatus has a fluid transfer component, a fluid receiving component, a fluid supply, and a fluid motivating component. The fluid transfer component has a first surface, a second surface, a non-random pattern of distinct pores each defining a pathway between the first and second surfaces, a single entry point at the first surface, and a single exit point at the second surface. The pores are disposed at preselected locations to provide a desired pattern of permeability. The fluid receiving component comprises a fluid receiving surface. The fluid supply is adapted to provide a fluid in contact with and at a constant fluid pressure with the first surface of the fluid transfer component. The fluid motivating component is adapted to facilitate transport of the fluid from the first surface through the pores to the second surface.

8511250, Aug 20, 2013

Feb 9, 2012

13/369408

Kevin Benson McNeil - Loveland OH, US
Kim Ellen Shore - Goshen Township OH, US
Wayne Robert Fisher - Cincinnati OH, US
Richard Matthew Giachetto - Loveland OH, US

The Procter & Gamble Company - Cincinnati OH

B05C 1/10

118 46, 118249, 118256, 118257, 118264, 118304

The present disclosure provides for an apparatus for transferring fluid. The apparatus has a fluid transfer component, a fluid receiving component, a fluid supply, and a fluid motivating component. The fluid transfer component has a first surface, a second surface, a non-random pattern of distinct pores each defining a pathway between the first and second surfaces, a single entry point at the first surface, and a single exit point at the second surface. The pores are disposed at preselected locations to provide a desired pattern of permeability. The fluid receiving component comprises a fluid receiving surface. The fluid supply is adapted to provide a fluid in contact with and at a constant fluid pressure with the first surface of the fluid transfer component. The fluid motivating component is adapted to facilitate transport of the fluid from the first surface through the pores to the second surface.

2012031, Dec 20, 2012

Jun 17, 2011

13/162945

Brad Scott Lockhart - Leesburg GA, US
Andrè Mellin - Amberley Village OH, US
John Ferney McKibben - West Chester OH, US
David Matthew Ogden - Cincinnati OH, US
Brian Christopher Schwamberger - Fairfield Township OH, US
Peter Wiedmann - Loveland OH, US
Richard Matthew Giachetto - Loveland OH, US

A47L 9/00

153001

An apparatus for removing particulate-carrying air from a moving web. The moving web has a first side and a second side. The apparatus includes a NACA duct positioned in a non-contacting relationship on a first side of the moving web, and at least partially submerged in a particulate-carrying boundary layer of the moving web. The NACA duct can have an intake opening and an exhaust opening such that when the intake opening is submerged in the boundary layer at least a portion of the particulate-carrying air from the boundary layer enters the intake opening and exits the exhaust opening, thereby scavenging particulate-carrying air from said boundary layer.

2012031, Dec 20, 2012

Jun 17, 2011

13/162928

Brad Scott Lockhart - Leesburg GA, US
André Mellin - Amberley Village OH, US
John Ferney McKibben - West Chester OH, US
David Matthew Ogden - Cincinnati OH, US
Brian Christopher Schwamberger - Fairfield Township OH, US
Peter Wiedmann - Loveland OH, US
Richard Matthew Giachetto - Loveland OH, US

B08B 5/04

134 15

A method for removing dust-carrying air from a moving paper web is disclosed. The method includes the steps of: providing a moving web, the web having a first side and a second side, the web moving at a sufficient rate to produce a boundary layer of adjacent dust-carrying air; providing a NACA duct, the NACA duct having an intake opening and walls that diverge in increasing cross-sectional area to an exhaust opening having greater cross sectional area than the intake opening; and submerging the intake opening into the boundary layer to scavenge dust-carrying air from the boundary layer.

7976905, Jul 12, 2011

Sep 2, 2009

12/552561

Kevin Benson McNeil - Loveland OH, US
Kim Ellen Shore - Goshen Township OH, US
Wayne Robert Fisher - Cincinnati OH, US
Richard Matthew Giachetto - Loveland OH, US

The Procter & Gamble Company - Cincinnati OH

B05D 1/28

42742812, 427256, 42742807, 427429

The present disclosure provides for a method for transferring fluid. The method provides for the steps of: a) providing a fluid transfer component comprising a first surface, a second surface, a non-random pattern of distinct pores, the pores connecting the first surface and the second surface, the pores being disposed at preselected locations to provide a desired pattern of permeability, b) providing a fluid receiving component comprising a fluid receiving surface, c) motivating a fluid into contact with the first surface and subsequently through the distinct pores to the second surface, d) bringing the second surface and the fluid receiving surface into fluid transfer proximity, e) transferring fluid from the second surface to the fluid receiving surface.