Patents by Inventor Chris P. Christenson
Chris P. Christenson has filed for patents to protect the following inventions. This listing includes patent applications that are pending as well as patents that have already been granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).
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Patent number: 11733220Abstract: An odor analysis system is provided to analyze odors present at a particular location and perform a preliminary identification of the odors while still at the location. The odor analysis system can have an odor processing device that collects samples of the odors and provides a series of odor notes to a user. The odor notes can be based on the separated and concentrated molecules in the collected sample. The odor analysis system can also include a hand-held computing device with a user interface that permits the user to enter information, both verbally and through touch input, about the series of odor notes provided by the odor processing device. The information entered by the user about the series of odor notes along with retention index information about the series of odor notes can be to perform a preliminarily identification of the molecules associated with the odors present at the location.Type: GrantFiled: November 16, 2021Date of Patent: August 22, 2023Assignee: Volatile Analysis CorporationInventors: Russell A. Bazemore, Katherine Bazemore, Chris P. Christenson, Mitchell R. White
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Patent number: 11204344Abstract: An odor analysis system is provided to analyze odors present at a particular location and perform a preliminary identification of the odors while still at the location. The odor analysis system can have an odor processing device that collects samples of the odors and provides a series of odor notes to a user. The odor notes can be based on the separated and concentrated molecules in the collected sample. The odor analysis system can also include a hand-held computing device with a user interface that permits the user to enter information, both verbally and through touch input, about the series of odor notes provided by the odor processing device. The information entered by the user about the series of odor notes along with retention index information about the series of odor notes can be to perform a preliminarily identification of the molecules associated with the odors present at the location.Type: GrantFiled: August 10, 2020Date of Patent: December 21, 2021Assignee: Volatile Analysis CorporationInventors: Russell A. Bazemore, Katherine Bazemore, Chris P. Christenson, Mitchell R. White
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Patent number: 10816519Abstract: An odor analysis system is provided to analyze odors present at a particular location and perform a preliminary identification of the odors while still at the location. The odor analysis system can have an odor processing device that collects samples of the odors and provides a series of odor notes to a user. The odor notes can be based on the separated and concentrated molecules in the collected sample. The odor analysis system can also include a hand-held computing device with a user interface that permits the user to enter information, both verbally and through touch input, about the series of odor notes provided by the odor processing device. The information entered by the user about the series of odor notes along with retention index information about the series of odor notes can be to perform a preliminarily identification of the molecules associated with the odors present at the location.Type: GrantFiled: July 18, 2018Date of Patent: October 27, 2020Assignee: Volatile Analysis CorporationInventors: Russell A. Bazemore, Katherine Bazemore, Chris P. Christenson, Mitchell R. White
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Publication number: 20080105826Abstract: This invention relates to structures which display negative magnetic permeability in response to a relatively broad range of wavelengths. This invention further relates to manufacture of negative magnetic permeability or negative electric permittivity structures by rapid prototyping methods. Finally, this invention relates to structures which display negative permittivity and negative permeability and are open cell structures.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 18, 2006Publication date: May 8, 2008Inventors: Peter K. Mercure, Robert P. Haley, Chris P. Christenson
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Method of manufacturing a filament formed reinforcement member and a run flat tire support therewith
Patent number: 6989065Abstract: The present invention provides a unitary run flat tire (RFT) reinforcement using filament material that is formed into a relatively rigid shape. The reinforcement is insertable into a mold for an RFT support and can maintain the needed structural rigidity for such insertion. Further, the invention provides an RFT support that is molded and includes the RFT reinforcement. The invention also provides a wheel assembly including a tire, a rim, and an RFT support between the rim and the tire, where the support includes the RFT reinforcement. The RFT support can have a colored indicator formed or subsequently applied thereto to indicate one or more attributes of the support.Type: GrantFiled: September 6, 2001Date of Patent: January 24, 2006Assignee: The Dow Chemical CompanyInventors: Rick L. Tabor, Patricio Jimenez, Jr., Wayne R. Wilkomm, Ralph D. Priester, Jr., Marty C. Cornell, Chris P. Christenson, Kimberly F. Bennett, Peder E. Danielsen, Jeffery D. Zawisza -
Publication number: 20040256043Abstract: The present invention provides a unitary run flat tire (RFT) reinforcement that is formed into a relatively rigid shape. The reinforcement is insertable into a mold for an RFT support and can maintain the needed structural rigidity for such insertion. Further, the invention provides an RFT support that is molded and includes the RFT reinforcement. The invention also provides a wheel assembly including a tire, a rim, and an RFT support between the rim and the tire, where the support includes the RFT reinforcement. The RFT support can have a colored indicator formed or subsequently applied thereto to indicate one or more attributes of the support.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 13, 2004Publication date: December 23, 2004Inventors: Rick L. Tabor, Wayne R. Wilkomm, Patricio Jimenez, Ralph D. Priester, Martin C. Cornell, Kimberly F. Bennett, Jeffery D. Zawisza, Chris P. Christenson, Peder E. Danielsen
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Patent number: 6779572Abstract: The present invention provides a unitary run flat tire (RFT) reinforcement that is formed into a relatively rigid shape. The reinforcement is insertable into a mold for an RFT support and can maintain the needed structural rigidity for such insertion. Further, the invention provides an RFT support that is molded and includes the RFT reinforcement. The invention also provides a wheel assembly including a tire, a rim, and an RFT support between the rim and the tire, where the support includes the RFT reinforcement. The RFT support can have a colored indicator formed or subsequently applied thereto to indicate one or more attributes of the support.Type: GrantFiled: September 6, 2001Date of Patent: August 24, 2004Assignee: Dow Global Technologies Inc.Inventors: Rick L. Tabor, Patricio Jimenez, Jr., Wayne R. Wilkomm, Ralph D. Priester, Jr., Marty C. Cornell, Chris P. Christenson, Kimberly F. Bennett, Peder E. Danielsen, Jeffery D. Zawisza
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Publication number: 20030000623Abstract: The present invention provides a unitary run flat tire (RFT) reinforcement using filament material that is formed into a relatively rigid shape. The reinforcement is insertable into a mold for an RFT support and can maintain the needed structural rigidity for such insertion. Further, the invention provides an RFT support that is molded and includes the RFT reinforcement. The invention also provides a wheel assembly including a tire, a rim, and an RFT support between the rim and the tire, where the support includes the RFT reinforcement. The RFT support can have a colored indicator formed or subsequently applied thereto to indicate one or more attributes of the support.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 6, 2001Publication date: January 2, 2003Applicant: The Dow Chemical CompanyInventors: Rick L. Tabor, Patricio Jimenez, Wayne R. Wilkomm, Ralph D. Priester, Martin C. Cornell, Chris P. Christenson, Kimberly F. Bennett, Peder E. Danielsen, Jeffery D. Zawisza
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Publication number: 20020157752Abstract: The present invention provides a unitary run flat tire (RFT) reinforcement that is formed into a relatively rigid shape. The reinforcement is insertable into a mold for an RFT support and can maintain the needed structural rigidity for such insertion. Further, the invention provides an RFT support that is molded and includes the RFT reinforcement. The invention also provides a wheel assembly including a tire, a rim, and an RFT support between the rim and the tire, where the support includes the RFT reinforcement. The RFT support can have a colored indicator formed or subsequently applied thereto to indicate one or more attributes of the support.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 6, 2001Publication date: October 31, 2002Applicant: The Dow Chemical CompanyInventors: Rick L. Tabor, Patricio Jimenez,, Wayne R. Wilkomm, Ralph D. Priester,, Martin C. Cornell, Chris P. Christenson, Kimberly F. Bennett, Peder E. Danielsen, Jeffery D. Zawisza
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Publication number: 20020148546Abstract: The present invention provides a unitary run flat tire (RFT) reinforcement that is formed into a relatively rigid shape. The reinforcement is insertable into a mold for an RFT support and can maintain the needed structural rigidity for such insertion. Further, the invention provides an RFT support that is molded and includes the RFT reinforcement. The invention also provides a wheel assembly including a tire, a rim, and an RFT support between the rim and the tire, where the support includes the RFT reinforcement. The RFT support can have a colored indicator formed or subsequently applied thereto to indicate one or more attributes of the support.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 6, 2001Publication date: October 17, 2002Applicant: The Dow Chemical CompanyInventors: Rick L. Tabor, Patricio Jimenez, Wayne R. Wilkomm, Ralph D. Priester, Martil C. Cornell, Chris P. Christenson, Kimberly F. Bennett, Peder E. Danielsen, Jeffery D. Zawisza