Writing Chemistry Patents and Intellectual Property
A Practical Guide
(Sprache: Englisch)
Understanding intellectual property, safeguarding your ideas
Intellectual property is constantly at risk, and the protection of chemical science and technology through the patenting process allows individuals and companies to protect their hard...
Intellectual property is constantly at risk, and the protection of chemical science and technology through the patenting process allows individuals and companies to protect their hard...
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Klappentext zu „Writing Chemistry Patents and Intellectual Property “
Understanding intellectual property, safeguarding your ideasIntellectual property is constantly at risk, and the protection of chemical science and technology through the patenting process allows individuals and companies to protect their hard work. But in order to truly be able to protect your ideas, you need to understand the basics of patenting for yourself.
A practical handbook designed to empower inventors like you to write your own patent application drafts in conjunction with an attorney, Writing Chemistry Patents and Intellectual Property: A Practical Guide presents a brand new methodology for success.
Based on a short course author Francis J. Waller gives for the American Chemical Society, the book teaches you how to structure a literature search, to educate the patent examiner on your work, to prepare an application that can be easily duplicated, and to understand what goes on behind the scenes during the patent examiner's rejection process.
Providing essential insights, invaluable strategies, and applicable, real-world examples designed to maximize the chances that a patent will be accepted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office, Writing Chemistry Patents and Intellectual Property is the book you need if you want to keep your work protected.
Understanding intellectual property, safeguarding your ideas Intellectual property is constantly at risk, and the protection of chemical science and technology through the patenting process allows individuals and companies to protect their hard work. But in order to truly be able to protect your ideas, you need to understand the basics of patenting for yourself.
A practical handbook designed to empower inventors like you to write your own patent application drafts in conjunction with an attorney, Writing Chemistry Patents and Intellectual Property: A Practical Guide presents a brand new methodology for success.
Based on a short course author Francis J. Waller gives for the American Chemical Society, the book teaches you how to structure a literature search, to educate the patent examiner on your work, to prepare an application that can be easily duplicated, and to understand what goes on behind the scenes during the patent examiner's rejection process.
Providing essential insights, invaluable strategies, and applicable, real-world examples designed to maximize the chances that a patent will be accepted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office, Writing Chemistry Patents and Intellectual Property is the book you need if you want to keep your work protected.ed to understand the basics of patenting for yourself.
A practical handbook designed to empower inventors like you to write your own patent application drafts in conjunction with an attorney, Writing Chemistry Patents and Intellectual Property: A Practical Guide presents a brand new methodology for success.
Based on a short course author Francis J. Waller gives for the American Chemical Society, the book teaches you how to structure a literature search, to educate the patent examiner on your work, to prepare an application that can be easily duplicated, and to understand what goes on behind the scenes during the patent examiner's rejection process.
Provid
A practical handbook designed to empower inventors like you to write your own patent application drafts in conjunction with an attorney, Writing Chemistry Patents and Intellectual Property: A Practical Guide presents a brand new methodology for success.
Based on a short course author Francis J. Waller gives for the American Chemical Society, the book teaches you how to structure a literature search, to educate the patent examiner on your work, to prepare an application that can be easily duplicated, and to understand what goes on behind the scenes during the patent examiner's rejection process.
Providing essential insights, invaluable strategies, and applicable, real-world examples designed to maximize the chances that a patent will be accepted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office, Writing Chemistry Patents and Intellectual Property is the book you need if you want to keep your work protected.ed to understand the basics of patenting for yourself.
A practical handbook designed to empower inventors like you to write your own patent application drafts in conjunction with an attorney, Writing Chemistry Patents and Intellectual Property: A Practical Guide presents a brand new methodology for success.
Based on a short course author Francis J. Waller gives for the American Chemical Society, the book teaches you how to structure a literature search, to educate the patent examiner on your work, to prepare an application that can be easily duplicated, and to understand what goes on behind the scenes during the patent examiner's rejection process.
Provid
Inhaltsverzeichnis zu „Writing Chemistry Patents and Intellectual Property “
PREFACE xivACKNOWLEDGMENTS xvii
1. BACKGROUND AND HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE ABOUT INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY 1
Chapter Objective / 1
Introduction / 1
Book Strategy for Patents / 6
A Brief History of Patenting / 7
Intellectual Property: Is It Important or Not? / 8
The U.S. Patent and Trademark Offi ce / 9
Why Intellectual Property Protection Is Currently Important / 13
Information Overload and Prior Art / 15
China as an Emerging Intellectual Powerhouse / 18
Patents as Sources of Technology / 19
Patents in Force Worldwide / 20
Chapter Summary / 20
Additional Reading / 20
Question / 21
2. BRIEF INTRODUCTION TO VOCABULARY AND DEFINITIONS 22
Chapter Objective / 22
Introduction / 22
Short Story from Panama / 23
Patent Terminology / 24
Trade Secret Definition / 30
Copyright / 31
Trademark Definition / 32
Chapter Summary / 33
Additional Reading / 33
Questions / 34
3. YOUR FIRST DECISION: TRADE SECRET OR PATENT? 35
Chapter Objective / 35
Introduction / 35
Trade Secret / 36
Patent / 39
Comparison between a Trade Secret and a Patent / 40
Chapter Summary / 41
Additional Reading / 41
Question / 42
4. WHAT COMES FIRST: A PROVISIONAL OR NONPROVISIONAL PATENT APPLICATION? 43
Chapter Objective / 43
Introduction / 43
Provisional Patent Application / 45
Nonprovisional Patent Application / 48
Patent Application Comparison / 49
Chapter Summary / 50
Additional Reading / 50
Question / 50
5. REASONS FOR PATENT OFFICE REJECTIONS 51
Chapter Objective / 51
Introduction / 51
Patentable Invention and Its Usefulness / 52
Novelty / 53
Nonobviousness /
... mehr
54
Other Reasons for a Rejection / 56
Chapter Summary / 57
Additional Reading / 57
Question / 58
6. REASONS FOR INVALID PATENTS 59
Chapter Objective / 59
Introduction / 59
Experiments: Actual or by Insight / 60
Prior Art Disclosure / 60
Issued Patent Is Invalid / 61
Inequitable Conduct / 62
Other Considerations When Writing Your First Patent Application / 62
Another Point of View / 63
Chapter Summary / 63
Additional Reading / 64
Question / 64
7. EXAMPLES OF PATENT SPECIFICATIONS 65
Chapter Objective / 65
Introduction / 65
Key to Patenting Success / 66
Why Understanding Patents Is Important / 66
Typical Pathway for Patent Application within a Company / 67
Claim 1 and 2 of U.S. Patent 5,247,190 / 68
Examination of U.S. Patent 5,872,289 / 71
Format for Patent with Federal Support / 76
Examination of U.S. Patent 6,369,239 / 77
Examination of U.S. 2004/0010115A1 / 79
Examination of U.S. Patent 7,071,289 / 81
Examination of U.S. Patent 5,273,995 / 82
Examination of U.S. Patent 7,253,209 / 83
Comparing Claim Language with Written Description of Invention / 85
Chapter Summary / 87
Additional Reading / 88
Questions / 88
8. WRITING THE PATENT APPLICATION 89
Chapter Objective / 89
Introduction / 89
The Inventive Process / 90
Summary of Our Understanding for Patents and Trade Secre
Other Reasons for a Rejection / 56
Chapter Summary / 57
Additional Reading / 57
Question / 58
6. REASONS FOR INVALID PATENTS 59
Chapter Objective / 59
Introduction / 59
Experiments: Actual or by Insight / 60
Prior Art Disclosure / 60
Issued Patent Is Invalid / 61
Inequitable Conduct / 62
Other Considerations When Writing Your First Patent Application / 62
Another Point of View / 63
Chapter Summary / 63
Additional Reading / 64
Question / 64
7. EXAMPLES OF PATENT SPECIFICATIONS 65
Chapter Objective / 65
Introduction / 65
Key to Patenting Success / 66
Why Understanding Patents Is Important / 66
Typical Pathway for Patent Application within a Company / 67
Claim 1 and 2 of U.S. Patent 5,247,190 / 68
Examination of U.S. Patent 5,872,289 / 71
Format for Patent with Federal Support / 76
Examination of U.S. Patent 6,369,239 / 77
Examination of U.S. 2004/0010115A1 / 79
Examination of U.S. Patent 7,071,289 / 81
Examination of U.S. Patent 5,273,995 / 82
Examination of U.S. Patent 7,253,209 / 83
Comparing Claim Language with Written Description of Invention / 85
Chapter Summary / 87
Additional Reading / 88
Questions / 88
8. WRITING THE PATENT APPLICATION 89
Chapter Objective / 89
Introduction / 89
The Inventive Process / 90
Summary of Our Understanding for Patents and Trade Secre
... weniger
Autoren-Porträt von Francis J. Waller
FRANCIS J. WALLER, PhD, is a former senior research associate with Air Products and Chemicals, Inc. with more than thirty-five years of experience in industry and teaching. Dr. Waller is the author or coauthor of forty-six U.S. patents and received the Paul Rylander Award from the Organic Reactions Catalysis Society in 2001.
Bibliographische Angaben
- Autor: Francis J. Waller
- 2011, 1. Auflage, 264 Seiten, Maße: 16,1 x 24,2 cm, Gebunden, Englisch
- Verlag: Wiley & Sons
- ISBN-10: 0470497408
- ISBN-13: 9780470497401
- Erscheinungsdatum: 06.10.2011
Sprache:
Englisch
Rezension zu „Writing Chemistry Patents and Intellectual Property “
"With this book, the author has made a good attempt to present this information in an unfussy way and with an obvious relevance to a working chemist." (Chemistry World, 2012)
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