Patents Assigned to Mechanization Systems Company, Inc.
  • Patent number: 6939108
    Abstract: A circulatory device comprising a large diameter fan having reinforced fan blades with a tapered airfoil shape is disclosed. The fan blades may be formed using an extrusion method of fabrication, wherein each fan blade may comprise a reinforced trailing edge with a downwardly extending flange. The benefit of forming each fan blade with a reinforced trailing edge of the present invention results in improved structural characteristics such that the trailing edge of each fan blade may be fabricated longer so as to improve aerodynamic performance. Also, the reinforced trailing edge resists tearing that may occur during extrusion by adding the bent flanged region to at least one distal end of the trailing edge. For example, the bent portion of the trailing edge tends to rigidly orient the extruded material in a stabilized position more readily during formation.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: January 6, 2003
    Date of Patent: September 6, 2005
    Assignees: Mechanization Systems Company, Inc., Delta T Corporation
    Inventor: Walter Boyd
  • Patent number: 6817835
    Abstract: A low speed cooling fan that is designed to cool individuals located in large industrial buildings. A fan with a diameter between 15 to 40 feet consisting of a plurality of blades, with each in the shape of a tapered airfoil, is driven by an electric motor to produce a very large slowly moving column of air. The moving column of air creates a uniformly gentle circulatory airflow pattern throughout the interior of the building thus promoting the natural evaporative cooling process of the human body at all locations inside the building.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: May 16, 2003
    Date of Patent: November 16, 2004
    Assignees: Mechanization Systems Company, Inc., Delta T Corporation
    Inventors: Walter K. Boyd, William C. Fairbank
  • Patent number: 6244821
    Abstract: A low speed cooling fan that is designed to cool individuals located in large industrial buildings. A fan with a diameter between 15 to 40 feet consisting of a plurality of blades, with each in the shape of a tapered airfoil, is driven by an electric motor to produce a very large slowly moving column of air. The moving column of air creates a uniformly gentle circulatory airflow pattern throughout the interior of the building thus promoting the natural evaporative cooling process of the human body at all locations inside the building.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: February 19, 1999
    Date of Patent: June 12, 2001
    Assignee: Mechanization Systems Company, Inc.
    Inventors: Walter K. Boyd, William C. Fairbank