Appeal 2007-1942 Application 10/368,975 and wherein all layers exhibit the properties of flexibility and pliability, comprising a pair of outer, plastic cloth layers each having inner and outer surfaces, a pair of spaced, generally locally parallel-planar, springy foam layers each having inner and outer surfaces, with each foam layer’s outer surface being formed of cross-linked polyethylene, and being surface bonded to a different one of said cloth layers’ inner surfaces, and a central strand layer having a pair of outer surfaces formed of cross-deployed, elongate, non-stretchable, aramid strands, and having a pair of outer surfaces each of which is surface bonded to a different one of said foam layers’ said inner surfaces, wherein said outer, plastic cloth layers and said locally parallel-planar, springy foam layers are symmetrically disposed about said central strand layer. 2. Claim 5 reads as follows A method based upon material flexibility and pliability for collapsing, radially inwardly, the open, hollow-point, impact end of an elongate bullet which is en route from a firing source of the bullet to an intended target, said method comprising engaging such a bullet by layered barrier fabric which takes the form of (a) a pair of outer, plastic cloth layers each having inner and outer surfaces, (b) a pair of spaced, generally locally parallel-planar, springy foam layers each having inner and outer surfaces, with each foam layer’s outer surface being formed of a cross-linked polyethylene, and being surface bonded to a different one of the cloth layers’ inner surfaces, and (c) a central strand layer having a pair of outer surfaces formed of cross-deployed, elongate, non-stretchable, aramid strands, and having a pair of outer surfaces each of which is surface bonded to a different one of the foam layers’ inner surfaces, wherein said outer, plastic cloth layers and said locally parallel-planar, springy foam layers are symmetrically disposed about said central strand layer. 3Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Next
Last modified: September 9, 2013