Appeal 2007-1135
Application 09/986,264
3. that liquid containing cells, associated with articles, can be broke
thereby dispensing the liquid “in the cells to contact and optionally
disperse onto a target surface for a variety of purposes” including
mixing different materials from different cells to cause a
useful chemical reaction . . . exposing a reactive material
to a fluid . . . to cause a useful chemical reaction where
either the chemical composition or even the phase state
of the end products of the reaction or the energy/heat
flow of the reaction may be the useful endpoint sought;
exposing a fluid or solid to the gaseous environment for
the purpose of volatizing and distributing components of
said fluids or solids.
(Bechmann, col. 3, ll. 16-20; see generally Answer 3.)
4. an easy opening means for each cell of the cell system that
provides at least one peelable seal comprising a pull string
(Bechmann, col. 7, ll. 42-45).
5. that the article can be packaged with an outer package element
(e.g., a container) that is integrated to the disposable article
(Bechmann, col. 7, ll. 61-63; Answer 3).
Beck teaches:
6. the placement of one or more chambers or compartments between
the substrate layers to separate various article components from
one another (Beck 36: 22-25; Answer 4). The “separated article
components which provide a therapeutic or aesthetic or cleansing
benefit may be released from the chambers in a variety of ways
including, but not limited to . . . puncturing, popping, bursting,
squeezing of the chamber . . .” (Beck 36: 26-30).
5
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