18296395. CARTON simplified abstract (The Procter & Gamble Company)

CARTON

Organization Name

The Procter & Gamble Company

Inventor(s)

Michael David Sanders of Cincinnati OH (US)

Richard Shane Mays of Cincinnati OH (US)

Frank Decker of Lakeside Park KY (US)

Ian Oliver Malott of Cincinnati OH (US)

Anthony Shane Baker of Atlanta GA (US)

Mark Robert Sivik of Mason OH (US)

CARTON - A simplified explanation of the abstract

This abstract first appeared for US patent application 18296395 titled 'CARTON

The abstract describes a carton with a base, a lid with a top side and underside, a first side, a front side with an arcuate transition to the first side, a second side with an arcuate transition to the front side, and a back side with no arcuate transitions.

• The carton has a unique design with arcuate transitions between the sides, providing structural integrity and aesthetic appeal.
• The lid of the carton is securely attached to the base, ensuring the contents are protected.
• The back side of the carton serves as a stable support for the structure, enhancing its overall durability.
• The carton's design allows for easy stacking and storage, making it convenient for transportation and display.
• The innovative transitions between the sides of the carton differentiate it from traditional packaging solutions.

Potential Applications: - Food packaging - Retail product packaging - Shipping and logistics

Problems Solved: - Enhanced structural integrity - Improved aesthetic appeal - Convenient storage and transportation

Benefits: - Secure protection for contents - Easy stacking and storage - Unique and visually appealing design

Commercial Applications: The carton could be used in various industries such as food, retail, and logistics for packaging and transporting products. Its unique design and structural integrity make it an attractive option for businesses looking for innovative packaging solutions.

Questions about the carton design: 1. How does the arcuate transition between the sides of the carton enhance its structural integrity? 2. What are the potential cost savings associated with using this innovative carton design?

Frequently Updated Research: Stay updated on the latest advancements in packaging technology to explore new possibilities for improving carton designs.

Original Abstract Submitted

A carton including: a) a base; b) a lid having a top side and underside; c) a first side; d) a front side, wherein at least a portion of the front side is located adjacent to the first side and there is an arcuate transition between the first side and the front side; e) a second side, wherein at least a portion of the second side is located adjacent to the front side and there is an arcuate transition between the second side and the front side; and f) a back side, wherein a portion of the back side is located adjacent to the first side and a portion of the back side is located adjacent to the second side and the back side has no arcuate transitions between itself, the first side, or the second side.