Patents by Inventor Edward Mol

Edward Mol 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).

  • Publication number: 20070267277
    Abstract: A thermoplastic toothed belt connector (10, 50) for making an endless belt (12) has two leaves (20, 22, 58, 60), adapted to be hingedly connected to each other by knuckles (28, 30, 60, 62) along one or more teeth (38, 52, 54). Each knuckle (28, 30, 60, 62) has a hole (42, 72) extending through tooth portions (39) so that when the holes (42, 72) are in the registry, a pin (32, 74) can be extended through the holes (42, 72) to form the hinge at the teeth (38, 52, 54). The leaves (20, 22, 58, 60) can be adjoined to the ends of a thermoplastic belt (12) to make the belt endless.
    Type: Application
    Filed: November 2, 2005
    Publication date: November 22, 2007
    Applicant: THERMODRIVE LLC
    Inventors: Edward Mol, James Honeycutt
  • Publication number: 20070163860
    Abstract: A thermoplastic endless belt has a smooth outer surface substantially free of discontinuities and an inner surface with a plurality of teeth at a given belt pitch. The teeth are adapted to engage a sprocket with circumferentially spaced sheaves at a sprocket pitch greater than the belt pitch. The belt is slightly stretchable so that the sprocket can drive the endless belt when engaging the teeth within a range of load on the belt. The belt is preferred for use in conveyors in food processing industries where the smooth outer surface can transport food items and is easier to clean and keep free of impurities.
    Type: Application
    Filed: March 15, 2007
    Publication date: July 19, 2007
    Applicant: THERMODRIVE LLC
    Inventor: Edward Mol
  • Publication number: 20060144676
    Abstract: A thermoplastic endless belt has a smooth outer surface substantially free of discontinuities and an inner surface with a plurality of teeth at a given belt pitch. The teeth are adapted to engage a sprocket with circumferentially spaced sheaves at a sprocket pitch greater than the belt pitch. The belt is slightly stretchable so that the sprocket can drive the endless belt when engaging the teeth within a range of load on the belt. The belt is preferred for use in conveyors in food processing industries where the smooth outer surface can transport food items and is easier to clean and keep free of impurities.
    Type: Application
    Filed: March 9, 2006
    Publication date: July 6, 2006
    Applicant: MOL BELTING COMPANY
    Inventor: Edward Mol
  • Publication number: 20060073751
    Abstract: An interwoven belting fabric for use in conveyors, including treadmills, is constructed of a dual layer of weft yarns comprising adjacent couplets, a plurality of middle warp yarns, and a plurality of binder warp yarns. Each middle warp yarn is heat set under tension so that it is sufficiently straight and inelastic to bear loads under tension without twisting or stretching.
    Type: Application
    Filed: November 18, 2003
    Publication date: April 6, 2006
    Inventor: Edward Mol
  • Publication number: 20050082147
    Abstract: A thermoplastic endless belt (100, 150) has a smooth outer surface (105) substantially free of discontinuities and an inner surface (108) with a plurality of teeth (108) at a given belt pitch (112). The teeth (108) are adapted to engage a sprocket (102, 152) with circumferentially spaced sheaves (104, 154) at a sprocket pitch (116) greater than the belt pitch (112). The belt (100, 150) is slightly stretchable so that the sprocket (102, 152) can drive the endless belt (100, 150) when engaging the teeth (108) within a range of load on the belt (100, 150). The belt (100, 150) is preferred for use in conveyors in food processing industries where the smooth outer surface (105) can transport food items and is easier to clean and keep free of impurities.
    Type: Application
    Filed: February 3, 2003
    Publication date: April 21, 2005
    Inventor: Edward Mol