Patents Represented by Attorney Kilpartick Stockton LLP
  • Patent number: 7434766
    Abstract: Systems for supplying emergency oxygen or other gases to persons are addressed. The systems may include pod assemblies mounted on fixed-position masts between or adjacent passenger seats or pop-up modules installed within upper portions of seat backs. The pod assemblies and pop-up modules additionally may include other passenger-service equipment. Also optionally included in the systems are modular central gas supplies and alternative oxygen mask designs for passengers.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: October 27, 2004
    Date of Patent: October 14, 2008
    Assignees: Weber Aircraft LP, Intertechnique
    Inventors: Alexander N. Pozzi, Scott F. Carbary, Paul R. Bentley, Marc Andre Coutu, Vincent Greter
  • Patent number: 7315936
    Abstract: A set of processors, co-processors and processor cores having a Boolean logic unit, wherein the Boolean logic unit is operable, respectively, for performing the short-circuit evaluation of Conjunctive Normal Form Boolean expressions/operations, Disjunctive Normal Form Boolean expression/operations, or both. Each processor or processor core also includes a plurality of input/output interfaces, operable for receiving a plurality of compiled Boolean expressions/operations and transmitting a plurality of compiled results, and a plurality of registers. An associated processing method including starting an operation related to a Conjunctive Normal Form Boolean expression comprising a conjunct or related to a Disjunctive Normal Form Boolean expression comprising a disjunct, evaluating the conjunct or disjunct, and selectively short-circuiting a portion of the Boolean expression.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: March 17, 2004
    Date of Patent: January 1, 2008
    Assignee: University of North Carolina at Charlotte
    Inventor: Kenneth E. Koch, III
  • Patent number: D423799
    Type: Grant
    Filed: July 13, 1999
    Date of Patent: May 2, 2000
    Inventors: Robert L. Sorensen, Lisa M. Sorensen