Patents by Inventor David C. Reynolds
David C. Reynolds 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: 11945423Abstract: A motor vehicle having a front end, a pair of opposing front wheel wells rearward of the front end, and an air guide duct having at least one air inlet disposed forward of the front wheel wells and facing the front end of the motor vehicle. The air guide duct also has at least one air outlet opening into at least one of the front wheel wells such that incoming air from the front end of the motor vehicle is guided into at least one of the front wheel wells.Type: GrantFiled: April 7, 2022Date of Patent: April 2, 2024Assignee: HONDA MOTOR CO., LTD.Inventors: Pirooz Moradnia, Benjamin Bowlby, Brian R. Reynolds, David Wayne Halt, Jason Widmer, Matthew L. Metka, Pratap Thamanna Rao, Pubudu C. Abeysinghe
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Patent number: 11692081Abstract: Core particles produced in situ or introduced as preformed core particles are coated with a layer of carbon. Non-carbon as well as some carbon-based core materials can be utilized. The resulting carbon coated particles can find applications in rubber products, for instance as reinforcement for tire components.Type: GrantFiled: November 5, 2021Date of Patent: July 4, 2023Assignee: Cabot CorporationInventors: David M. Matheu, Theis F. Clarke, David S. Crocker, Frederick H. Rumpf, David C. Reynolds, Dhaval A. Doshi, Martin C. Green
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Patent number: 11434333Abstract: Methods to prepare elastomer compounds are described that include dry mixing at least one additive to an elastomer composite masterbatch at low temperatures over a shortened mixing cycle with reduced energy consumption. The elastomer composite masterbatch is produced in a liquid masterbatch process. The resulting elastomer compounds are further described as well as property improvements that can be achieved.Type: GrantFiled: November 8, 2018Date of Patent: September 6, 2022Assignee: Cabot CorporationInventors: David C. Reynolds, Gerald D. Adler, Martin C. Green
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Publication number: 20220056241Abstract: Core particles produced in situ or introduced as preformed core particles are coated with a layer of carbon. Non-carbon as well as some carbon-based core materials can be utilized. The resulting carbon coated particles can find applications in rubber products, for instance as reinforcement for tire components.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 5, 2021Publication date: February 24, 2022Inventors: David M. Matheu, Theis F. Clarke, David S. Crocker, Frederick H. Rumpf, David C. Reynolds, Dhaval A. Doshi, Martin C. Green
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Patent number: 11198774Abstract: Core particles produced in situ or introduced as preformed core particles are coated with a layer of carbon. Non-carbon as well as some carbon-based core materials can be utilized. The resulting carbon coated particles can find applications in rubber products, for instance as reinforcement for tire components.Type: GrantFiled: November 23, 2019Date of Patent: December 14, 2021Assignee: Cabot CorporationInventors: David M. Matheu, Theis F. Clarke, David S. Crocker, Frederick H. Rumpf, David C. Reynolds, Dhaval A. Doshi, Martin C. Green
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Publication number: 20210179789Abstract: Methods to prepare elastomer compounds are described that include dry mixing at least one additive to an elastomer composite masterbatch at low temperatures over a shortened mixing cycle with reduced energy consumption. The elastomer composite masterbatch is produced in a liquid masterbatch process. The resulting elastomer compounds are further described as well as property improvements that can be achieved.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 8, 2018Publication date: June 17, 2021Inventors: David C. Reynolds, Gerald D. Adler, Martin C. Green
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Publication number: 20200190288Abstract: Core particles produced in situ or introduced as preformed core particles are coated with a layer of carbon. Non-carbon as well as some carbon-based core materials can be utilized. The resulting carbon coated particles can find applications in rubber products, for instance as reinforcement for tire components.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 23, 2019Publication date: June 18, 2020Inventors: David M. Matheu, Theis F. Clarke, David S. Crocker, Frederick H. Rumpf, David C. Reynolds, Dhaval A. Doshi, Martin C. Green
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Patent number: 10519298Abstract: Core particles produced in situ or introduced as preformed core particles are coated with a layer of carbon. Non-carbon as well as some carbon-based core materials can be utilized. The resulting carbon coated particles can find applications in rubber products, for instance as reinforcement for tire components.Type: GrantFiled: April 27, 2016Date of Patent: December 31, 2019Assignee: Cabot CorporationInventors: David M. Matheu, Theis Clarke, David Scott Crocker, Frederick H. Rumpf, David C. Reynolds, Dhaval Doshi, Martin C. Green
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Publication number: 20160319110Abstract: Core particles produced in situ or introduced as preformed core particles are coated with a layer of carbon. Non-carbon as well as some carbon-based core materials can be utilized. The resulting carbon coated particles can find applications in rubber products, for instance as reinforcement for tire components.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 27, 2016Publication date: November 3, 2016Inventors: David M. Matheu, Theis Clarke, David Scott Crocker, Frederick H. Rumpf, David C. Reynolds, Dhaval Doshi, Martin C. Green
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Patent number: 7882469Abstract: After finding the shortest conductive signal return-current path for each signal, the invention assesses whether each conductive return-current path is adequate. The method analyzes each shortest conductive signal return-current path and determines if a significant portion of the signal return current flows as displacement current rather than following the conductive current path. A significant displacement current flows when the length of the conductive return-current path that diverges from a signal net is more than a previously defined limit based on the signal transition time. Further, a significant displacement current flows when the overall length of the signal differs from the overall length of the conductive return-current path by more than a previously defined limit based on the signal transition time.Type: GrantFiled: November 27, 2007Date of Patent: February 1, 2011Assignee: International Business Machines CorporationInventors: Timothy W. Budell, David C. Reynolds, Eric W. Tremble
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Patent number: 7584077Abstract: A system, method and media for locating and defining process sensitive sites isolated to specific geometries or shape configurations within chip design data. Once a systemic process sensitive site is identified, a 3D design checking deck is coded and executed through a design checker on physical design data. Target match shapes are produced and embedded back into the design data. Pictures, maps and coordinates of process sensitive sites are produced and sent to a website library for reference.Type: GrantFiled: June 18, 2004Date of Patent: September 1, 2009Assignee: International Business Machines CorporationInventors: Betty L. Bergman Reuter, Mitchell R. DeHond, William C. Leipold, Daniel N. Maynard, Brian D. Pfeifer, David C. Reynolds, Reginald B. Wilcox, Jr.
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Publication number: 20090138836Abstract: After finding the shortest conductive signal return-current path for each signal, the invention assesses whether each conductive return-current path is adequate. The method analyzes each shortest conductive signal return-current path and determines if a significant portion of the signal return current flows as displacement current rather than following the conductive current path. A significant displacement current flows when the length of the conductive return-current path that diverges from a signal net is more than a previously defined limit based on the signal transition time. Further, a significant displacement current flows when the overall length of the signal differs from the overall length of the conductive return-current path by more than a previously defined limit based on the signal transition time.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 27, 2007Publication date: May 28, 2009Inventors: Timothy W. Budell, David C. Reynolds, Eric W. Tremble
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Patent number: 7535571Abstract: An apparatus measures a fluid level in a container. A light source emits a light beam. A light sensor can sense the light beam. An optical conduit is arranged in a container for holding fluid. The optical conduit is arranged between the light source and the light sensor along a path of the light beam, such that at least one part of the light beam passes through the optical conduit, and at least an other part of the light beam passes through the fluid when the container holds the fluid. The sensor senses the light beam when a level of the fluid coincides with the one part of the light beam passing through the optical conduit, and the sensor does not sense the light beam when the level of the fluid coincides with the other part of the light beam passing through the fluid due to internal reflection at the fluid level.Type: GrantFiled: July 26, 2006Date of Patent: May 19, 2009Assignee: Mitsubishi Electric Research Laboratories, Inc.Inventors: Paul H. Dietz, William S. Yerazunis, David C. Reynolds, Jonathan Westhues, Darren L. Leigh, Dirk Brinkman
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Publication number: 20090094564Abstract: A method for quickly tracing minimum-length conductive return paths through an electronic structure utilizes a raster based (cellular) memory model comprising individual grids for each layer of the structure. Each grid comprises a reduced resolution N×M cell representation of the conductive structures on that layer. Cellular methodologies are then used to determine, for each signal net, the shortest return path. This information can then be used for various purposes, including determining if the return path is sufficient to ensure adequate signal integrity.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 3, 2007Publication date: April 9, 2009Inventors: Timothy W. Budell, Charles S. Chiu, David C. Reynolds, Eric W. Tremble
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Patent number: 7336764Abstract: A ceramic electron beam accelerator is disclosed finding particularly efficacious uses in X-ray electronic circuit imaging and testing applications. The ceramic stage design eliminates the need for placing metal reinforcements between adjoining stages of the accelerator, thereby increasing the accelerator's mechanical robustness and reliability, while also reducing manufacturing costs.Type: GrantFiled: October 20, 2005Date of Patent: February 26, 2008Assignee: Agilent Technologies, Inc.Inventor: David C. Reynolds
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Publication number: 20080023659Abstract: An apparatus measures a fluid level in a container. A light source emits a light beam. A light sensor can sense the light beam. An optical conduit is arranged in a container for holding fluid. The optical conduit is arranged between the light source and the light sensor along a path of the light beam, such that at least one part of the light beam passes through the optical conduit, and at least an other part of the light beam passes through the fluid when the container holds the fluid. The sensor senses the light beam when a level of the fluid coincides with the one part of the light beam passing through the optical conduit, and the sensor does not sense the light beam when the level of the fluid coincides with the other part of the light beam passing through the fluid due to internal reflection at the fluid level.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 26, 2006Publication date: January 31, 2008Inventors: Paul H. Dietz, William S. Yerazunis, David C. Reynolds, Jonathan Westhues, Darren L. Leigh, Dirk Brinkman
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Patent number: 7275226Abstract: A method of performing latch up check on an integrated circuit (IC) design that comprises rasterizing a conductor region shape and contact shapes and iteratively expanding the contact shapes within the conductor region shape using a cellular algorithm. Direction values for contact cells can be used to limit the number of neighboring cells which must be explored. In every fourth iteration of the expansion process, corner cells may not be expanded. Reachable areas outside of conductors can also be explored.Type: GrantFiled: April 21, 2004Date of Patent: September 25, 2007Assignee: International Business Machines CorporationInventors: Henry A. Bonges, III, David C. Reynolds, James E. Sundquist
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Patent number: 6850589Abstract: Disclosed are a method and apparatus for tomography of a curved surface in an object. One embodiment is a method that includes determining an expected distortion for each of a plurality of points in a projection of the curved surface, and correcting each of the plurality of points in the projection according to the expected distortion of that point by replacing pixel values in the uncorrected projection with corresponding interpolated pixel values at the expected positions.Type: GrantFiled: March 27, 2002Date of Patent: February 1, 2005Assignee: Agilent Technologies, Inc.Inventors: John M. Heumann, David C. Reynolds
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Patent number: 6823496Abstract: A system, method and media for locating and defining process sensitive sites isolated to specific geometries or shape configurations within chip design data. Once a systemic process sensitive site is identified, a 3D design checking deck is coded and executed through a design checker on physical design data. Target match shapes are produced and embedded back into the design data. Pictures, maps and coordinates of process sensitive sites are produced and sent to a website library for reference.Type: GrantFiled: April 23, 2002Date of Patent: November 23, 2004Assignee: International Business Machines CorporationInventors: Bette L. Bergman Reuter, Mitchell R. DeHond, William C. Leipold, Daniel N. Maynard, Brian D. Pfeifer, David C. Reynolds, Reginald B. Wilcox, Jr.
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Publication number: 20040221250Abstract: A system, method and media for locating and defining process sensitive sites isolated to specific geometries or shape configurations within chip design data. Once a systemic process sensitive site is identified, a 3D design checking deck is coded and executed through a design checker on physical design data. Target match shapes are produced and embedded back into the design data. Pictures, maps and coordinates of process sensitive sites are produced and sent to a website library for reference.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 18, 2004Publication date: November 4, 2004Applicant: INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATIONInventors: Betty L. Bergman Reuter, Mitchell R. DeHond, William C. Leipold, Daniel N. Maynard, Brian D. Pfeifer, David C. Reynolds, Reginald B. Wilcox, Jr.