Eric Aubay
14Patents
8h-index
20Co-inventors
68Inventor score
Filing activity: Feb 20, 1998 → Oct 12, 2010
Most-cited inventions
| Patent | Title | Area | Cited by | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| US6569261B1 | Cleaning composition comprising a water-soluble or water-dispersible polymer | Chemistry; Metallurgy | 68 | Expired |
| US6703358B1 | Cleaning composition for hard surfaces | Chemistry; Metallurgy | 51 | Expired |
| US6593288B2 | Use of an amphoteric polymer to treat a hard surface | Chemistry; Metallurgy | 36 | Expired |
| US6767410B2 | Use of an amphoteric polymer to treat a hard surface | Chemistry; Metallurgy | 27 | Expired |
| US6924260B2 | Method of reducing and preventing soil redeposition in an automatic dishwashing machine | Chemistry; Metallurgy | 22 | Expired |
| US6905814B1 | Use of film-forming titanium dioxide dispersions for cleaning and disinfecting surfaces, film-forming titanium dioxide dispersions | Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies | 18 | Expired |
| US6040288A | Fabric color protection compositions and methods | Chemistry; Metallurgy | 16 | Expired |
| US6299701A | Dishwasher detergent composition containing an anticorrosive agent | Chemistry; Metallurgy | 11 | Expired |
| US7074919B2 | Use of amphoteric polysaccharide for treating textile fiber articles | Textiles; Paper | 8 | Expired |
| US6554869B2 | Polymers for laundry applications | Chemistry; Metallurgy | 7 | Expired |
| US7071156B2 | Composition based on nanoparticles or a nanolatex of polymers for fabric care | Textiles; Paper | 2 | Expired |
| US7094747B2 | Process for cleaning a surface using an aqueous composition containing a dispersed polymer | Chemistry; Metallurgy | 2 | Expired |
| USRE44058E1 | Cleaning composition comprising a water-soluble or water-dispersible polymer | General | 1 | Active |
| US8128712B2 | Process for protecting the colors of colored textile articles or for providing crease resistance to textile articles | Chemistry; Metallurgy | 0 | Active |
Source: USPTO / EPO open patent data. Inventor disambiguation is heuristic; counts are objective bibliographic measures.