US1777832A - Treating of animal-skin products - Google Patents

Treating of animal-skin products Download PDF

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Publication number
US1777832A
US1777832A US468122A US46812230A US1777832A US 1777832 A US1777832 A US 1777832A US 468122 A US468122 A US 468122A US 46812230 A US46812230 A US 46812230A US 1777832 A US1777832 A US 1777832A
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United States
Prior art keywords
slurry
skin products
tanned
animal skin
animal
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Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Expired - Lifetime
Application number
US468122A
Inventor
Ferretti Antonio
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
INVENZIONI BREVETTI ANONIMA TO
INVENZIONI BREVETTI ANONIMA TORINO Soc
Original Assignee
INVENZIONI BREVETTI ANONIMA TO
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Priority claimed from US365780A external-priority patent/US1777831A/en
Application filed by INVENZIONI BREVETTI ANONIMA TO filed Critical INVENZIONI BREVETTI ANONIMA TO
Priority to US468122A priority Critical patent/US1777832A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of US1777832A publication Critical patent/US1777832A/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Expired - Lifetime legal-status Critical Current

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    • CCHEMISTRY; METALLURGY
    • C08ORGANIC MACROMOLECULAR COMPOUNDS; THEIR PREPARATION OR CHEMICAL WORKING-UP; COMPOSITIONS BASED THEREON
    • C08LCOMPOSITIONS OF MACROMOLECULAR COMPOUNDS
    • C08L89/00Compositions of proteins; Compositions of derivatives thereof
    • C08L89/04Products derived from waste materials, e.g. horn, hoof or hair
    • C08L89/06Products derived from waste materials, e.g. horn, hoof or hair derived from leather or skin, e.g. gelatin

Definitions

  • This invention relates to a process of treating animal skin materials or animal skin products, as distinguished from the treatment of wool, hair, etc, and has for one of its objects the provision of a process adapted for utilizing scraps and cuttings from tanned hides, whereby such materials may be converted into a useful and valuable product which vin appearance, fibrous texture I and flexibility resembles natural leather.
  • mate rial to be treated such as cuttings and scraps 3 from' chrome tannedleather for instance
  • a neutralizing agent such for example, as an alkaline salt of a weak acid, neutrol for example, a composition two-thirds bicarbonate of soda and one-third sodium sulphate, borate of sodium, sodium hypo'sulfite, bicarbonate rial containing a water insoluble binder to.
  • a synthetic latex or. other binding material containing a water insoluble binder and in suitable condition'for incorporation in the slurry may be substituted for the latices above mentioned.
  • a vegetable tannage such as sumac is added to the slurry.
  • the slurry is now deposited upon a suitable perforated support such as a wire gauze and the liquid of the slurry abstracted so that a sheet of fibers is obtained containing a water, insoluble binder.
  • a suitable perforated support such as a wire gauze
  • the material may then be rolled and pressed and subjected to the usual finishing operations employed in the finishing of natural leathers.
  • the process which comprises treating mineral tanned animal skin products with a neutralizing agent, washing, effecting an intimate admixture of the material thus obtained and an aqueous medium until a flowing slurry with the tanned fibers of the animal skin products in suspension is obtained, adding a rease, sodium chloride, a water insoluble b nder and a preservative therefor, and abstracting the liquidfromthe slurry.

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  • Health & Medical Sciences (AREA)
  • Chemical & Material Sciences (AREA)
  • Dermatology (AREA)
  • Chemical Kinetics & Catalysis (AREA)
  • Medicinal Chemistry (AREA)
  • Polymers & Plastics (AREA)
  • Organic Chemistry (AREA)
  • Treatment And Processing Of Natural Fur Or Leather (AREA)

Description

Patented Oia. 7, ,1930
UNITED s'rA- TEs PATIENT- OFF mromo rnnnn'r'rr, or. MILAN, ITALY, ilssrorron. zro socm'ra mvnnzrom nnnvn'r'rr ANONIMA TORINO, or 'runm, ITALY TREATING or ANIMAL-SKIN raonuo'rs Ho Drawing. Original application mea m 24, 1929, Serial No. 385,780, andin ma J'nly 14, ms.
' Divided and this application filed m 15, mo. Serial No. 468,122.
This invention relates to a process of treating animal skin materials or animal skin products, as distinguished from the treatment of wool, hair, etc, and has for one of its objects the provision of a process adapted for utilizing scraps and cuttings from tanned hides, whereby such materials may be converted into a useful and valuable product which vin appearance, fibrous texture I and flexibility resembles natural leather.
It will at once be apparent that my invention is of great economical value in that it salvages or'utilizes materials which heretofore have generally been converted into glues or fertilizers-or simply thrown away.
In .the' practice of my invention the mate rial to be treated, such as cuttings and scraps 3 from' chrome tannedleather for instance, is
first subjected to apreliminary neutralization if the acid has not yetbeen eliminated 'from the material, byv treatment with a neutralizing agent such for example, as an alkaline salt of a weak acid, neutrol for example, a composition two-thirds bicarbonate of soda and one-third sodium sulphate, borate of sodium, sodium hypo'sulfite, bicarbonate rial containing a water insoluble binder to.
of soda, either separately or combined, at a temperature between 309 and (1, for example. v I I v The material is then washed and mechanically and intimately admixed with water until a. slurry with the fibers of the material in suspension is obtained.- To this slurry I add a grease or oil'of-such I a. nature as to be'capable of emulsifying when added-to theslurr an example of a suitable reaseor oil-being chromine, this material 'ing added at a temperature between 30 and 609 order that the fibers of the i ultimatelymay be 'bondedor united toeach other I add a suitable. binding mate- 'the slurry,- the binding material being miscible with water prior to coagulation of the- ;binder; thisbinder may be indiarrubber latex, gutta like as'obtamed 'fromthe' trees and which rcha latex, ,balata'latex or the v may have been preserved by ammonia or any other suitable alkaline preserving material.
A synthetic latex or. other binding material containing a water insoluble binder and in suitable condition'for incorporation in the slurry may be substituted for the latices above mentioned.
As a preservative for the latex,-when latex is employed as a binder, a vegetable tannage such as sumac is added to the slurry.
The slurry is now deposited upon a suitable perforated support such as a wire gauze and the liquid of the slurry abstracted so that a sheet of fibers is obtained containing a water, insoluble binder. The material may then be rolled and pressed and subjected to the usual finishing operations employed in the finishing of natural leathers.
Inasmuch as the liquid of'the slurry is finally abstracted, as above pointed out, I may add .to the slurry a material such as commer- It will be understood that the amount of sodium chloride, or the like, employed will vary depending upon the material being treated and upon the separation'or abstracting of the liquid of the slurry that is desired.
Ifind that in the practice of my invention some care mustbe exercised so as not to a] such detrimentalcoagulation renders the final steps of the process as well asthepro'perties of the finished'product unsatisfactory.
'low coagulation of the biiider employed to When employing latex as a binding material I prefer to abstract the liquid of the slurry within an hour'of the addition of the bind ing materialr' This application is a'division of my copending application Serial No. 365,780, filed May 24,1929. y 4
What I claim is i 1. The process whieheoniprises treating mineral tanned animal skin products with a neutralizing agent, Washing, eflectin an intimate admixture of the material t us obtained and an aqueous medium until a flowing slurry with the tanned fibers of'the animal skin products in suspension is obtained, adding a grease and thereupon a water insoluble binder and a preservative therefor, and then abstracting the liquid from the slurry.
2. The process which comprises treating mineral tanned animal skin products with a neutralizing agent, washing, eflecting an intimate admixture of the material thus obtained and an aqueous medium until a flowing slurry with the tanned fibers of the animal skin products in suspension is obtained,
adding a grease, vegetable tannin and latex,
and abstracting the liquid of the slurry.
3. The process which comprises treating mineral tanned animal skin products with an alkaline salt of a weak acid, eifecting an intimate admixture of the material thus obtained and an aqueous medium until a flowing slurry with the tanned'fibers of the animal skin products in suspension is obtained, add-' ing a grease, a water insoluble binder and a preservative therefor, and then abstracting the liquid from the slurry.
4. The process which comprises treating mineral tanned animal'skin products with a composition bicarbonate of soda and sodium sulphate, washing, effecting an intimate admixture of the material thus obtained and an aqueous medium until a flowing slurry with the tanned fibers of the animal skin products in suspension is obtained, adding a grease, a vegetable tannin and latex, and abstracting the liquid of the slurry.
5. The process which comprises treating mineral tanned animal skin products with a neutralizing agent, washing, effecting an intimate admixture of the material thus obtained and an aqueous medium until a flowing slurry with the tanned fibers of the animal skin products in suspension is obtained, adding a rease, sodium chloride, a water insoluble b nder and a preservative therefor, and abstracting the liquidfromthe slurry.
6. The process which comprises treating mineral tanned animal skin products with a neutralizing agent, washing, effecting an intimate admixture-of the-material thus obtained and an aqueous medium until a flowing slurry with the tanned fibers of the animal skin products, in suspension is obtained,
adding a grease, vegetable tannin, latex and sodium chloride'to the slurry, and abstracting the liquid of the slurry.
7. The process which comprises treating mineral tanned animal skin products with an alkaline salt of a weak acid, effecting an intimate admixture of the material thus obtained and an aqueous medium until a flowing slurry with the tanned fibers of the aniadding chloride to the slurry, and abstractingthe liquid of the slurry. 1
9. The process which comprises treating mineral tanned animal skin products with a neutralizing agent at a temperature between 30 and 60 (3., washing, effecting an intimate admixture of the material thus obtained and an aqueous medium until a flowing slurry with the tanned fibers of the animal skin products in suspension is obtained, adding a grease, a water insoluble binder and a preservatlve for the binder, and then abstracting the liquid from the slurry.
10. The process which comprises treating mineral tanned animal skin products with a neutralizing agent, washing, effecting an in timate admixture of the material thus obtained and an aqueous medium until a flowing slurry with the tanned fibers of the animal skin products in suspension is obtained,
and 60 and thereupon a water insoluble binder and a preservative therefor, and then abstracting the liquid from the slurry.
This specificat on signed this 21st day of J ime, 1930.
ANTONTO FERRET'IL a (grease at a temperature between 50 Inn
US468122A 1929-05-24 1930-07-15 Treating of animal-skin products Expired - Lifetime US1777832A (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US468122A US1777832A (en) 1929-05-24 1930-07-15 Treating of animal-skin products

Applications Claiming Priority (2)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
US365780A US1777831A (en) 1928-07-14 1929-05-24 Treating of animal-skin products
US468122A US1777832A (en) 1929-05-24 1930-07-15 Treating of animal-skin products

Publications (1)

Publication Number Publication Date
US1777832A true US1777832A (en) 1930-10-07

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