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Daniel Joseph Zillig

from Woodbury, MN
Age ~62

Daniel Zillig Phones & Addresses

  • 1648 Headwaters Ln, Woodbury, MN 55129 (651) 337-1185
  • Saint Paul, MN
  • 9140 Jergen Bay, Cottage Grove, MN 55016 (651) 768-8235
  • 1011 Westview Dr, Hastings, MN 55033 (651) 437-5859
  • Knoxville, IA

Publications

Us Patents

Multilayer Polarizing Fibers And Polarizers Using Same

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US Patent:
7773834, Aug 10, 2010
Filed:
Aug 30, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/468746
Inventors:
Andrew J. Ouderkirk - Woodbury MN, US
Gregory L. Bluem - St. Paul MN, US
Robert L. Brott - Woodbury MN, US
Patrick R. Fleming - Lake Elmo MN, US
Joan M. Frankel - Woodbury MN, US
Shandon D. Hart - Maplewood MN, US
William J. Kopecky - Hudson WI, US
Huiwen Tai - Woodbury MN, US
Daniel J. Zillig - Cottage Grove MN, US
Assignee:
3M Innovative Properties Company - St. Paul MN
International Classification:
G02B 6/00
US Classification:
385 11, 385122, 385123, 385126, 385127, 385128, 385131, 385141
Abstract:
A polarizing film is made of multilayer polarizing fibers embedded within a matrix. The fibers are formed with layers of at least a first and a second polymer material. Layers of the first polymer material are disposed between layers of the second polymer material. At least one of the first and second polymer materials is birefringent. In some embodiments the thickness of the layers of at least one of the materials varies across the fiber, and may include layers are selected as quarter-wavelength thickness for light having a wavelength of more than 700 nm.

Cleaning Wipe And Method Of Manufacture

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US Patent:
20050014434, Jan 20, 2005
Filed:
Jul 18, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/622973
Inventors:
Daniel Zillig - Cottage Grove MN, US
Gary Olson - Shoreview MN, US
Thomas Haskett - Oakdale MN, US
International Classification:
B32B027/04
US Classification:
442149000
Abstract:
A cleaning wipe including a fiber web and a tacky material. The fiber web defines opposing surfaces and an intermediate region between the opposing surfaces. In this regard, at least one of the opposing surfaces serves as a working surface for the cleaning wipe. The tacky material is applied to the web such that a level of tacky material is greater in the intermediate region than at the working surface. In one embodiment, the amount of tacky material per area of web material is greater in the intermediate region than at either of the opposing surfaces. In another embodiment, the fiber web is a nonwoven fiber web.

Multi-Component Liquid Spray Systems

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US Patent:
20070125877, Jun 7, 2007
Filed:
Nov 28, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/563827
Inventors:
Daniel Zillig - Cottage Grove MN, US
Subramanian Krishnan - St. Paul MN, US
William Kopecky - Hudson WI, US
Stanley Erickson - Scandia MN, US
Steven Ward - Omaha NE, US
James Breister - Oakdale MN, US
International Classification:
B05B 1/28
US Classification:
239290000
Abstract:
Multi-component liquid spray system including a shim having a first array of first passages and a second array of second passages are described. When the shim is positioned between the first and second die portions of a housing, a first array of first liquid conduits and a second array of second liquid conduits are formed. The first array of first liquid conduits and second array of second liquid conduits are aligned such that at least one of the second liquid conduits is interspersed between successive first liquid conduits. Methods of making such spray systems and methods of using them to produce both multi-component sprays and coated articles are also described.

Methods Of Spraying Multi-Component Liquids

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US Patent:
20070125886, Jun 7, 2007
Filed:
Nov 27, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/563310
Inventors:
Daniel Zillig - Cottage Grove MN, US
Subramanian Krishnan - St. Paul MN, US
William Kopecky - Hudson WI, US
Stanley Erickson - Scandia MN, US
Steven Ward - Omaha NE, US
James Breister - Oakdale MN, US
International Classification:
B05B 1/14
US Classification:
239556000, 239560000, 239549000, 239566000, 239433000, 239428000
Abstract:
Methods of applying multi-component liquid sprays are described. The methods include using the first array of first component spray orifices to produce a first spray of the first liquid; using the second array of second component spray orifices to produce a second spray of the second liquid; and mixing at least a portion of the first spray and at least a portion of second spray.

Multi-Component Liquid Spray Systems

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US Patent:
20070125888, Jun 7, 2007
Filed:
Nov 21, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/561940
Inventors:
Daniel Zillig - Cottage Grove MN, US
Subramanian Krishnan - St. Paul MN, US
William Kopecky - Hudson WI, US
Stanley Erickson - Scandia MN, US
Steven Ward - Omaha NE, US
James Breister - Oakdale MN, US
International Classification:
B05B 1/20
US Classification:
239566000, 239550000
Abstract:
Multi-component liquid spray systems having a first array of first component spray nozzles and a second array of second component spray nozzles are provided. Each of the first component spray nozzles is adjacent at least one of the second component spray nozzles. Spray systems having co-aligned and parallel-aligned linear arrays of nozzles are described. Methods of making such spray systems and methods of using them to produce both multi-component sprays and coated articles are also described.

Optical Devices Containing Birefringent Polymer Fibers

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US Patent:
20080055724, Mar 6, 2008
Filed:
Aug 30, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/468737
Inventors:
Gregory L. Bluem - St. Paul MN, US
Huiwen Tai - Woodbury MN, US
Patrick R. Fleming - Lake Elmo MN, US
Daniel J. Zillig - Cottage Grove MN, US
Joan M. Frankel - Woodbury MN, US
Robert L. Brott - Woodbury MN, US
William J. Kopecky - Hudson WI, US
Shandon D. Hart - Maplewood MN, US
Kristin L. Thunhorst - Stillwater MN, US
International Classification:
G02B 5/30
US Classification:
359497
Abstract:
A display system has a display panel and at least one light source for producing light to illuminate the display panel. A polarizer film may be employed between the display panel and the light source. At least one of the polarizing fibers has multiple internal birefringent interfaces between a first polymer material and a second polymer material. In some embodiments, the polarizer substantially reflects normally incident light in a first polarization state and substantially transmits normally incident light, in a second polarization state orthogonal to the first polarization state, with a haze value of at least 10%.

Polymer Fiber Polarizers

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US Patent:
20080057277, Mar 6, 2008
Filed:
Aug 30, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/468740
Inventors:
Gregory L. Bluem - St. Paul MN, US
Robert L. Brott - Woodbury MN, US
Patrick R. Fleming - Lake Elmo MN, US
Joan M. Frankel - Woodbury MN, US
Shandon D. Hart - Maplewood MN, US
William J. Kopecky - Hudson WI, US
Huiwen Tai - Woodbury MN, US
Kristin L. Thunhorst - Stillwater MN, US
Daniel J. Zillig - Cottage Grove MN, US
International Classification:
G02B 5/30
US Classification:
428212, 359500
Abstract:
A polarizing film is made of multilayer polarizing fibers embedded within a matrix. The fibers are formed with layers of at least a first and a second polymer material. Layers of the first polymer material are disposed between layers of the second polymer material. At least one of the first and second polymer materials is birefringent. In some embodiments the thickness of the layers of at least one of the materials varies across the fiber. The fibers are be embedded within a material having a lower refractive index than either the first or second polymer material.

Cleaning Wipe And Method Of Manufacture

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US Patent:
20090236033, Sep 24, 2009
Filed:
Jun 8, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/480389
Inventors:
Daniel J. Zillig - Cottage Grove MN, US
Gary L. Olson - Shoreveiw MN, US
Thomas E. Haskett - Oakdale MN, US
International Classification:
C09J 5/06
US Classification:
156204, 156324
Abstract:
A cleaning wipe including a fiber web and a tacky material. The fiber web defines opposing surfaces and an intermediate region between the opposing surfaces. In this regard, at least one of the opposing surfaces serves as a working surface for the cleaning wipe. The tacky material is applied to the web such that a level of tacky material is greater in the intermediate region than at the working surface. In one embodiment, the amount of tacky material per area of web material is greater in the intermediate region than at either of the opposing surfaces. In another embodiment, the fiber web is a nonwoven fiber web.
Daniel Joseph Zillig from Woodbury, MN, age ~62 Get Report