Appeal No. 1997-4428 Application 08/259,634 or chemically aggressive materials. In col. 2, lines 22 through 33, Kobler discloses that a pad 4 is applied to the surface of the rubber blanket cylinder. The pad may be made of paper, cardboard, felt, or the like. The pad 4 is beneath the rubber blanket 5. In col. 2, lines 34 through 62, Kobler teaches that it has been found that electrostatic charge will build up on the insulating material forming the pad 4 and the blanket 5. Kobler teaches that the surface of the pad 4 which is in contact with the insulating protective layer has an electrically conductive layer or coating 6 applied thereon. Therefore, we find that Kobler teaches that the electrically conductive layer 6 is between the pad 4 and the protective coating 3 of the cylinder surface 1. Thus, we find that Kobler is concerned with drawing off electrostatic charges that could be built up in between a pad 4 and protective layer 3 to prevent damage due to corrosion. Kobler is not concerned with the problem of electrostatic charge building up on the outer surface of the rubber blanket 5. Therefore, we fail to find any suggestion or desirability 9Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 NextLast modified: November 3, 2007