Patents by Inventor Hussein Shehata

Hussein Shehata 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).

  • Patent number: 7027886
    Abstract: Interfaces are provided which integrate mistake-proofing concepts in a way easily understandable by the operator and easily configured by a manufacturing engineer. As mistake-proofing concepts are developed tables are populated and associated with specific assembly processes. Sensors are employed to monitor parts selection and tool usage. Sensors used for tool use and parts selection, error messages and actions to be performed or monitored are all defined and related in the tables and in turn to specific assembly orders. The tables are also populated with logic pointers, which are referenced by a Process Logic Control (PLC) unit that has been programmed to recall and carry out infinitely variable monitoring or control of the assembly process. For example when a particular order has been identified to the PLC by way of a scanned barcode or other means, a bill of material and assembly sequence is provided to the operator by appropriate means such as a CRT monitor.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: June 2, 2005
    Date of Patent: April 11, 2006
    Assignee: Deere & Company
    Inventors: Vern Richard Hoppes, Larry Linn Kriener, Matthew Jon Pipho, Joshua Mark Edgin, James Anthony Mitchell, Ibrahim Hussein Shehata, Anthony Nate Rath, Robert Joseph Mills, Michael Eugene Osborn, Mark Douglas Smith, Terry John Phillips, Kevin Dean Bortolazzo, Dave Anthony Sink, Joel Floyd Myers, Kenneth John Kresser, Gary Lee Miner, Lesley Ann McNaught
  • Patent number: 7013193
    Abstract: Interfaces are provided which integrate mistake-proofing concepts in a way easily understandable by the operator and easily configured by a manufacturing engineer. As mistake-proofing concepts are developed tables are populated and associated with specific assembly processes. Sensors are employed to monitor parts selection and tool usage. Sensors used for tool use and parts selection, error messages and actions to be performed or monitored are all defined and related in the tables and in turn to specific assembly orders. The tables are also populated with logic pointers, which are referenced by a Process Logic Control (PLC) unit that has been programmed to recall and carry out infinitely variable monitoring or control of the assembly process. For example when a particular order has been identified to the PLC by way of a scanned barcode or other means, a bill of material and assembly sequence is provided to the operator by appropriate means such as a CRT monitor.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: June 2, 2005
    Date of Patent: March 14, 2006
    Assignee: Deere & Company
    Inventors: Vern Richard Hoppes, Larry Linn Kriener, Matthew Jon Pipho, Joshua Mark Edgin, James Anthony Mitchell, Ibrahim Hussein Shehata, Anthony Nate Rath, Robert Joseph Mills, Michael Eugene Osborn, Mark Douglas Smith, Terry John Phillips, Kevin Dean Bortolazzo, Dave Anthony Sink, Joel Floyd Myers, Kenneth John Kresser, Gary Lee Miner, Lesley Ann McNaught
  • Patent number: 7013194
    Abstract: Interfaces are provided which integrate mistake-proofing concepts in a way easily understandable by the operator and easily configured by a manufacturing engineer. As mistake-proofing concepts are developed tables are populated and associated with specific assembly processes. Sensors are employed to monitor parts selection and tool usage. Sensors used for tool use and parts selection, error messages and actions to be performed or monitored are all defined and related in the tables and in turn to specific assembly orders. The tables are also populated with logic pointers, which are referenced by a Process Logic Control (PLC) unit that has been programmed to recall and carry out infinitely variable monitoring or control of the assembly process. For example when a particular order has been identified to the PLC by way of a scanned barcode or other means, a bill of material and assembly sequence is provided to the operator by appropriate means such as a CRT monitor.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: June 2, 2005
    Date of Patent: March 14, 2006
    Assignee: Deere & Company
    Inventors: Vern Richard Hoppes, Larry Linn Kriener, Matthew Jon Pipho, Joshua Mark Edgin, James Anthony Mitchell, Ibrahim Hussein Shehata, Anthony Nate Rath, Robert Joseph Mills, Michael Eugene Osborn, Mark Douglas Smith, Terry John Phillips, Kevin Dean Bortolazzo, Dave Anthony Sink, Joel Floyd Myers, Kenneth John Kresser, Gary Lee Miner, Lesley Ann McNaught
  • Patent number: 7010375
    Abstract: Interfaces are provided which integrate mistake-proofing concepts in a way easily understandable by the operator and easily configured by a manufacturing engineer. As mistake-proofing concepts are developed tables are populated and associated with specific assembly processes. Sensors are employed to monitor parts selection and tool usage. Sensors used for tool use and parts selection, error messages and actions to be performed or monitored are all defined and related in the tables and in turn to specific assembly orders. The tables are also populated with logic pointers, which are referenced by a Process Logic Control (PLC) unit that has been programmed to recall and carry out infinitely variable monitoring or control of the assembly process. For example when a particular order has been identified to the PLC by way of a scanned barcode or other means, a bill of material and assembly sequence is provided to the operator by appropriate means such as a CRT monitor.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: June 2, 2005
    Date of Patent: March 7, 2006
    Assignee: Deere & Company
    Inventors: Vern Richard Hoppes, Larry Linn Kriener, Matthew Jon Pipho, Joshua Mark Edgin, James Anthony Mitchell, Ibrahim Hussein Shehata, Anthony Nate Rath, Robert Joseph Mills, Michael Eugene Osborn, Mark Douglas Smith, Terry John Phillips, Kevin Dean Bortolazzo, Dave Anthony Sink, Joel Floyd Myers, Kenneth John Kresser, Gary Lee Miner, Lesley Ann McNaught
  • Patent number: 6990383
    Abstract: Interfaces are provided which integrate mistake-proofing concepts in a way easily understandable by the operator and easily configured by a manufacturing engineer. As mistake-proofing concepts are developed tables are populated and associated with specific assembly processes. Sensors are employed to monitor parts selection and tool usage. Sensors used for tool use and parts selection, error messages and actions to be performed or monitored are all defined and related in the tables and in turn to specific assembly orders. The tables are also populated with logic pointers, which are referenced by a Process Logic Control (PLC) unit that has been programmed to recall and carry out infinitely variable monitoring or control of the assembly process. For example when a particular order has been identified to the PLC by way of a scanned barcode or other means, a bill of material and assembly sequence is provided to the operator by appropriate means such as a CRT monitor.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: January 29, 2004
    Date of Patent: January 24, 2006
    Assignee: Deere & Company
    Inventors: Vern Richard Hoppes, Larry Linn Kriener, Matthew Jon Pipho, Joshua Mark Edgin, James Anthony Mitchell, Ibrahim Hussein Shehata, Anthony Nate Rath, Robert Joseph Mills, Michael Eugene Osborn, Mark Douglas Smith, Terry John Phillips, Kevin Dean Bortolazzo, Dave Anthony Sink, Joel Floyd Myers, Kenneth John Kresser, Gary Lee Miner, Lesley Ann McNaught
  • Publication number: 20040249606
    Abstract: Interfaces are provided which integrate mistake-proofing concepts in a way easily understandable by the operator and easily configured by a manufacturing engineer. As mistake-proofing concepts are developed tables are populated and associated with specific assembly processes. Sensors are employed to monitor parts selection and tool usage. Sensors used for tool use and parts selection, error messages and actions to be performed or monitored are all defined and related in the tables and in turn to specific assembly orders. The tables are also populated with logic pointers, which are referenced by a Process Logic Control (PLC) unit that has been programmed to recall and carry out infinitely variable monitoring or control of the assembly process. For example when a particular order has been identified to the PLC by way of a scanned barcode or other means, a bill of material and assembly sequence is provided to the operator by appropriate means such as a CRT monitor.
    Type: Application
    Filed: January 29, 2004
    Publication date: December 9, 2004
    Inventors: Vern Richard Hoppes, Larry Linn Kriener, Matthew Jon Pipho, Joshua Mark Edgin, James Anthony Mitchell, Ibrahim Hussein Shehata, Anthony Nate Rath, Robert Joseph Mills, Michael Eugene Osborn, Mark Douglas Smith, Terry John Phillips, Kevin Dean Bortolazzo, Dave Anthony Sink, Joel Floyd Myers, Kenneth John Kresser, Gary Lee Miner, Lesley Ann McNaught
  • Publication number: 20030215617
    Abstract: A laminate comprising a microporous thermoplastic polymer layer such as a microporous polypropylene layer and one or more fabric layers is provided. The laminate is both waterproof and breathable. The laminate is also durable and can be made at low cost. The fabric can be a woven fabric or a knit fabric. Alternatively, a non woven fabric can be used to make a disposable article. The laminate can be used in garments for sports wear, protective clothing or medical uniforms.
    Type: Application
    Filed: May 15, 2002
    Publication date: November 20, 2003
    Inventors: Hussein Shehata, Alan Ziskin
  • Patent number: 6319864
    Abstract: A fabric for garments to be used in cold temperatures or at high altitudes includes an inner layer comprising a thin, comfortable fabric having relatively poor moisture absorption, such as silk, nylon tricot, or polyester tricot, is laminated to a barrier layer comprising a hydrophobic, moisture and air impervious film such as polyethylene, which in turn is laminated to an insulating layer such as fleece or polyurethane fiberfill. The fabric is laminated using an adhesive comprising a mixture of acrylic and polyurethane with a cross linkage catalyst which reacts with active hydrogen groups in polyurethane, heated for about one minute between 180° F. and 220° F. to dry and cure the lamination.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: November 8, 1999
    Date of Patent: November 20, 2001
    Assignee: RBH Designs, LLC
    Inventors: Ryan B. Hannigan, Hussein A. Shehata
  • Patent number: 5445874
    Abstract: The present relates to laminates which are waterproof blood-proof and virus-proof with a very high moisture vapor transmission rate. The laminate includes a woven or non-woven fabric and an extruded film of 60-70% butylene terephthalate units and the balance a polyester glycol.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: May 10, 1993
    Date of Patent: August 29, 1995
    Assignee: Fabrite Scientific Corp.
    Inventor: Hussein A. Shehata