Patents by Inventor Jeffery L. Beck

Jeffery L. Beck 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: 10029281
    Abstract: A wire screening for classifying material. The screening may include a plurality of interwoven warp and weft wires where the weft wires are individually coated with a coating that expands and collapses to enhance performance and longevity of the screen. The coating of one or more weft wires may differ in at least one characteristic from the coating of one or more other weft wires. The warp wires can be individually coated to enhance performance and/or longevity of the screening. Binding blocks can be used in place of weft wires. The coating of one or more warp wires may differ in at least one characteristic from the coating of one or more other warp wires and/or one or more weft wires. The screening can include a plurality of uncoated weft and warp wires where the crimp depth of each wire forming each opening has a different crimp depth.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: October 19, 2015
    Date of Patent: July 24, 2018
    Assignee: Lumsden Corporation
    Inventors: Boyd E. Knepp, Myron Henry Wardell, Jeffery L. Beck
  • Patent number: 9486837
    Abstract: A woven wire screening for use in classifying material flowing therethrough and a method of forming the same. The woven wire screening includes a plurality of warp wires and a plurality of weft wires. The plurality of warp wires and the plurality of weft wires are interwoven to form an integral wire cloth having a plurality of openings for permitting material to be classified to flow through the openings. The integral wire cloth includes an upper screening surface configured to enhance the tumbling action of product impacting the upper screening surface to improve throughput of the woven wire screening.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: July 19, 2013
    Date of Patent: November 8, 2016
    Assignee: Lumsden Corporation
    Inventors: Myron Henry Wardell, Arthur Lumsden, Jeffery L. Beck, Boyd E. Knepp
  • Publication number: 20160038977
    Abstract: A wire screening for classifying material. The screening may include a plurality of interwoven warp and weft wires where the weft wires are individually coated with a coating that expands and collapses to enhance performance and longevity of the screen. The coating of one or more weft wires may differ in at least one characteristic from the coating of one or more other weft wires. The warp wires can be individually coated to enhance performance and/or longevity of the screening. Binding blocks can be used in place of weft wires. The coating of one or more warp wires may differ in at least one characteristic from the coating of one or more other warp wires and/or one or more weft wires. The screening can include a plurality of uncoated weft and warp wires where the crimp depth of each wire forming each opening has a different crimp depth.
    Type: Application
    Filed: October 19, 2015
    Publication date: February 11, 2016
    Inventors: Boyd E. Knepp, Myron Henry Wardell, Jeffery L. Beck
  • Publication number: 20150021240
    Abstract: A woven wire screening for use in classifying material flowing therethrough and a method of forming the same. The woven wire screening includes a plurality of warp wires and a plurality of weft wires. The plurality of warp wires and the plurality of weft wires are interwoven to form an integral wire cloth having a plurality of openings for permitting material to be classified to flow through the openings. The integral wire cloth includes an upper screening surface configured to enhance the tumbling action of product impacting the upper screening surface to improve throughput of the woven wire screening.
    Type: Application
    Filed: July 19, 2013
    Publication date: January 22, 2015
    Applicant: Lumsden Corporation
    Inventors: Myron Henry Wardell, Arthur Lumsden, Jeffery L. Beck, Boyd E. Knepp