Here I chose to evaluate 3 patents which I believe stood out to me the most and were least redundant.
Insulating sleeve
US 6343735 B1
Thermal coffee cup
US 2661889 A
One of the oldest inventions on the list, this invention took 5 years to be approved from 1948 to 1953. Unlike the previous coffee cups of the era, this one is unique in the fact that a portion of the cap is able to be torn away, allowing both heat and liquid to escape. However the majority of the cap is to remain on, allowing for the retention of heat. This patent was relatively simple, with only one major claim.
Insulator sleeve for a beverage container
US 7922031 B1
The latest approved patent on the list, the insulator sleeve was filed in 2006 and approved only a year later. With the increase in popularity of numerous coffee chains such as Seattle's Best, Starbucks, and Peets, the number of coffee cups disposed of has increased dramatically, along with their disposable sleeves. This invention aims to reduce the amount of waste created by disposable sleeves. Unlike the patents before it, this claim specifies the sleeve is to be made of, clear material durable material (possibly silicon), allowing for wash and reuse along with the ability to read print underneath the sleeve.

Christopher,
ReplyDeleteGreat job on your blog post! I really liked how you chose three patents that stood out most to you and also were not redundant. I agree that out of the nine patents, some seemed incredibly similar. Also, I really like how you added visuals into your blog post. It gives the reader a better understanding about what each patent is discussing!
I really like how you simply yet thoroughly comment on his post! I appreciate how you write about what you liked about his writing and couldn't agree more on his addition of images. Great comment!
DeleteHey Christopher,
ReplyDeletegreat job on your post! I really liked how you also added some images which helped me better understand and read along your post. Great job!
Thanks Tiffany,
DeleteThe images I feel are super helpful in conveying my point, and also adds a little variety for the reader. Glad you appreciated them
Hi Christopher,
ReplyDeleteI really liked how you used those pictures in your post - definitely made the distinction in the patents easier to understand. I also liked that you picked three distinct patents to highlight. Good job.
Hey there Christopher,
ReplyDeleteWow - I had not considered trimming down and choosing a handful of patents which stand out like you did! It was very efficient, and I loved your pictures. I am glad that you chose pictures of some of the actual products as well! Wonderful
Sasha
Hi Sasha,
DeleteI think you had a great, encouraging comment! I like that you related it to your own thoughts, kept the comment very relatable.
Great explanations! Also, I loved how you used pictures to further explain the concepts. It made it more engaging and easier to understand. Thanks for the good insight :)
ReplyDeleteThanks Vruti, I always wondering how much people were getting out of the posts. Glad to hear you enjoyed them and the images helped further your understanding
DeleteHi Chris!
ReplyDeleteThanks for adding in the pictures for the patents because that really gave a good visualization for what you were talking about. I think the visuals really showed how some of the patents are pretty similar to each other, but that there are subtle differences.
Hey Chris! Nice work! I really enjoyed reading your post, and I definitely learnt a lot from it. I thought it was really cool how you incorporated pictures for the patents, and that definitely made it a lot easier to understand and visualize what you were talking about. Keep up the great work!
ReplyDelete