Patents by Inventor Eric Kaiser
Eric Kaiser 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).
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Patent number: 9938004Abstract: A transmission includes a first pericyclic motion converter having a first aperture to receive at least a portion of an output shaft and a second pericyclic motion converter having a second aperture to receive at least a portion of the output shaft. A first bearing is positioned between an inner surface of the first pericyclic motion converter defined by the first aperture and an outer surface of the output shaft. A second bearing is positioned between an inner surface of the second pericyclic motion converter defined by the second aperture and the outer surface of the output shaft.Type: GrantFiled: May 18, 2015Date of Patent: April 10, 2018Assignee: The Boeing CompanyInventors: Mark J. Robuck, Eric Kaiser
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Patent number: 9765853Abstract: An example transmission includes a first pericyclic motion converter to wobble at an angle relative to a first reaction control member and a first output shaft gear. The first pericyclic motion converter having gear teeth to engage a portion of gear teeth at a circumference of the first reaction control member to provide a first gear mesh and to engage a portion of gear teeth at a circumference of the first output shaft gear to provide a second gear mesh. A second pericyclic motion converter wobbles at an angle relative to a second reaction control member and a second output shaft gear. The second pericyclic motion converter having gear teeth to engage a portion of gear teeth at a circumference of the second reaction control member to provide a third gear mesh and engage a portion of gear teeth at a circumference of the second output shaft gear to provide a fourth gear mesh.Type: GrantFiled: May 18, 2015Date of Patent: September 19, 2017Assignee: THE BOEING COMPANYInventors: Mark J. Robuck, Eric Kaiser
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Publication number: 20160341283Abstract: Power transmissions are disclosed. An example transmission includes a first pericyclic motion converter having a first aperture to receive at least a portion of an output shaft and a second pericyclic motion converter having a second aperture to receive at least a portion of the output shaft. A first bearing is positioned between an inner surface of the first pericyclic motion converter defined by the first aperture and an outer surface of the output shaft. A second bearing is positioned between an inner surface of the second pericyclic motion converter defined by the second aperture and the outer surface of the output shaft.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 18, 2015Publication date: November 24, 2016Inventors: Mark J. Robuck, Eric Kaiser
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Publication number: 20160341282Abstract: Power transmissions are disclosed. An example transmission includes a first pericyclic motion converter to wobble at an angle relative to a first reaction control member and a first output shaft gear. The first pericyclic motion converter having gear teeth to engage a portion of gear teeth at a circumference of the first reaction control member to provide a first gear mesh and to engage a portion of gear teeth at a circumference of the first output shaft gear to provide a second gear mesh. A second pericyclic motion converter wobbles at an angle relative to a second reaction control member and a second output shaft gear. The second pericyclic motion converter having gear teeth to engage a portion of gear teeth at a circumference of the second reaction control member to provide a third gear mesh and engage a portion of gear teeth at a circumference of the second output shaft gear to provide a fourth gear mesh.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 18, 2015Publication date: November 24, 2016Inventors: Mark J. Robuck, Eric Kaiser
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Publication number: 20150262182Abstract: The disclosed embodiments include methods and systems that automatically populate interfaces facilitating electronic transactions. In one embodiment, a system may identify a contextual event triggering an account transfer transaction. The system may also determine a first account associated with a first user based on the contextual event, and determine a second account based on the contextual event and a set of rules associated with the first user. The system may generate, based on the detected event and the set of rules, first information used to provide prefilled content identifying the first account as a source account and the determined second account as a destination account. The system may also generate, in response to an authorization, second information used to provide second content including a notification that a transfer of funds from the first account to the second account has occurred.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 12, 2015Publication date: September 17, 2015Inventors: Steve GERVAIS, Eric KAISER, Peter HORVATH, Andrew CHAK, Christianne MORETTI, Lauren VAN HEERDEN, Orin DEL VECCHIO, Gunalan NADARAJAH, Tommy PHUNG
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Publication number: 20150262181Abstract: The disclosed embodiments include methods and systems that automatically populate interfaces facilitating electronic transactions. In one embodiment, a system may detect an action of a first user that triggers an account transfer transaction. The system may also determine a first account associated with the first user based on the detected action, and determine a second account based on the detected action and a set of rules associated with the first user. The system may generate, based on the detected event and the set of rules, first information used to provide prefilled content identifying the first account as a source account and the determined second account as a destination account. The system may also generate, in response to an authorization, second information used to provide second content including a notification that a transfer of funds from the first account to the second account has occurred.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 12, 2015Publication date: September 17, 2015Inventors: Steve GERVAIS, Eric KAISER, Peter HORVATH, Andrew CHAK, Christianne MORETTI, Lauren VAN HEERDEN, Orin DEL VECCHIO, Gunalan NADARAJAH, Tommy PHUNG
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Publication number: 20150262183Abstract: The disclosed embodiments include methods and systems that automatically populate interfaces facilitating electronic transactions. In one embodiment, a system may detect an system-generated event triggering an account transfer transaction. The system may also determine a first account associated with a first user based on the detected event, and determine a second account based on the detected event and a set of rules associated with the first user. The system may generate, based on the detected event and the set of rules, first information used to provide prefilled content identifying the first account as a source account and the determined second account as a destination account. The system may also generate, in response to an authorization, second information used to provide second content including a notification that a transfer of funds from the first account to the second account has occurred.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 12, 2015Publication date: September 17, 2015Inventors: Steve GERVAIS, Eric Kaiser, Peter Horvath, Andrew Chak, Christianne Moretti, Lauren Van Heerden, Orin Del Vecchio, Gunalan Nadarajah, Tommy Phung
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Patent number: 8721962Abstract: Systems, devices, methods, and compositions that improve the scent perception for a user. Improved scent perception is achieved by presenting alternating scents and by varying levels of output of scents, as well as by minimizing device clogging, thereby improving evaporation profiles.Type: GrantFiled: December 13, 2012Date of Patent: May 13, 2014Assignee: The Procter & Gamble CompanyInventors: Ricky Ah-Man Woo, Mario Alonso, John Philip Hecht, Steven Reece, Frank Andrej Kvietok, Eileen Marie St. Pierre, Zaiyou Liu, Christine Marie Readnour, Carl Eric Kaiser, Susan Eleanor Baillely, Sion Agami
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Publication number: 20130017123Abstract: Air freshener products and methods for freshening air are disclosed. In some embodiments, the air freshening product may include a container for storing an air freshening composition that may contain compressed gas such as compressed air, nitrogen, nitrous oxide, inert gases, or carbon dioxide. When the container is completely filled with propellant and air freshening composition, the air freshening composition may be released from the container at a flow rate of from about 0.8 grams/second to about 1.5 grams/second, wherein the mean particle size of the released spray droplets is from about 10 microns to about 100 microns. The method of freshening air, in certain embodiments, provides improved delivery of an air freshening composition using a non-hydrocarbon propellant. If malodor counteractants are used, the method may also provide a reduction in malodors.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 24, 2012Publication date: January 17, 2013Inventors: Hirotaka UCHIYAMA, Christopher Eugene Bates, Eric Laurence Wagnon, Cynthia Jean McCann, Carl-Eric Kaiser, Steven Louis Diersing
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Patent number: 8349251Abstract: Systems, devices, methods, and compositions that improve the scent perception for a user. Improved scent perception is achieved by presenting alternating scents and by varying levels of output of scents, as well as by minimizing device clogging, thereby improving evaporation profiles.Type: GrantFiled: February 1, 2012Date of Patent: January 8, 2013Assignee: The Procter & Gamble CompanyInventors: Ricky Ah-Man Woo, Mario Alonso, John Philip Hecht, Steven Reece, Frank Andrej Kvietok, Eileen Marie St. Pierre, Zaiyou Liu, Christine Marie Readnour, Carl Eric Kaiser, Susan Eleanor Baillely, Sion Agami
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Patent number: 8277725Abstract: Air freshener products and methods for freshening air are disclosed. In some embodiments, the air freshening product may include a container for storing an air freshening composition that may contain compressed gas such as compressed air, nitrogen, nitrous oxide, inert gases, or carbon dioxide. When the container is completely filled with propellant and air freshening composition, the air freshening composition may be released from the container at a flow rate of from about 0.8 grams/second to about 1.5 grams/second, wherein the mean particle size of the released spray droplets is from about 10 microns to about 100 microns. The method of freshening air, in certain embodiments, provides improved delivery of an air freshening composition using a non-hydrocarbon propellant. If malodor counteractants are used, the method may also provide a reduction in malodors.Type: GrantFiled: December 16, 2011Date of Patent: October 2, 2012Assignee: The Procter & Gamble CompanyInventors: Hirotaka Uchiyama, Christopher Eugene Bates, Eric Laurence Wagnon, Cynthia Jean McCann, Carl-Eric Kaiser, Steven Louis Diersing
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Publication number: 20120126025Abstract: Systems, devices, methods, and compositions that improve the scent perception for a user. Improved scent perception is achieved by presenting alternating scents and by varying levels of output of scents, as well as by minimizing device clogging, thereby improving evaporation profiles.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 1, 2012Publication date: May 24, 2012Inventors: Ricky Ah-Man WOO, Mario Alonso, John Philip Hecht, Steven Reece, Frank Andrej Kvietok, Eileen Marie St. Pierre, Zaiyou Liu, Christine Marie Readnour, Carl Eric Kaiser, Susan Eleanor Baillely, Sion Agami
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Publication number: 20120087828Abstract: Air freshener products and methods for freshening air are disclosed. In some embodiments, the air freshening product may include a container for storing an air freshening composition that may contain compressed gas such as compressed air, nitrogen, nitrous oxide, inert gases, or carbon dioxide. When the container is completely filled with propellant and air freshening composition, the air freshening composition may be released from the container at a flow rate of from about 0.8 grams/second to about 1.5 grams/second, wherein the mean particle size of the released spray droplets is from about 10 microns to about 100 microns. The method of freshening air, in certain embodiments, provides improved delivery of an air freshening composition using a non-hydrocarbon propellant. If malodor counteractants are used, the method may also provide a reduction in malodors.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 16, 2011Publication date: April 12, 2012Inventors: Hirotaka N.M.N. UCHIYAMA, Christopher Eugene Bates, Eric Laurence Wagnon, Cynthia Jean McCann, Carl-Eric Kaiser, Steven Louis Diersing
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Patent number: 8119064Abstract: Systems, devices, methods, and compositions that improve the scent perception for a user. Improved scent perception is achieved by presenting alternating scents and by varying levels of output of scents, as well as by minimizing device clogging, thereby improving evaporation profiles.Type: GrantFiled: November 12, 2008Date of Patent: February 21, 2012Assignee: The Proctor & Gamble CompanyInventors: Ricky Ah-Man Woo, Mario Alonso, John Philip Hecht, Steven Reece, Frank Andrej Kvietok, Eileen Marie St. Pierre, Zaiyou Liu, Christine Marie Readnour, Carl Eric Kaiser, Susan Eleanor Baillely, Sion Agami
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Patent number: 8101124Abstract: Air freshener products and methods for freshening air are disclosed. In some embodiments, the air freshening product may include a container for storing an air freshening composition that may contain compressed gas such as compressed air, nitrogen, nitrous oxide, inert gases, or carbon dioxide. When the container is completely filled with propellant and air freshening composition, the air freshening composition may be released from the container at a flow rate of from about 0.8 grams/second to about 1.5 grams/second, wherein the mean particle size of the released spray droplets is from about 10 microns to about 100 microns. The method of freshening air, in certain embodiments, provides improved delivery of an air freshening composition using a non-hydrocarbon propellant. If malodor counteractants are used, the method may also provide a reduction in malodors.Type: GrantFiled: July 1, 2011Date of Patent: January 24, 2012Assignee: The Procter & Gamble CompanyInventors: Hirotaka Uchiyama, Christopher Eugene Bates, Eric Laurence Wagnon, Cynthia Jean McCann, Carl-Eric Kaiser, Steven Louis Diersing
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Publication number: 20110318222Abstract: Air freshener products and methods for freshening air are disclosed. In some embodiments, the air freshening product may include a container for storing an air freshening composition that may contain compressed gas such as compressed air, nitrogen, nitrous oxide, inert gases, or carbon dioxide. When the container is completely filled with propellant and air freshening composition, the air freshening composition may be released from the container at a flow rate of from about 0.8 grams/second to about 1.5 grams/second, wherein the mean particle size of the released spray droplets is from about 10 microns to about 100 microns. The method of freshening air, in certain embodiments, provides improved delivery of an air freshening composition using a non-hydrocarbon propellant. If malodor counteractants are used, the method may also provide a reduction in malodors.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 1, 2011Publication date: December 29, 2011Inventors: Hirotaka Uchiyama, Christopher Eugene Bates, Eric Laurence Wagnon, Cynthia Jean McCann, Carl-Eric Kaiser, Steven Louis Diersing
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Patent number: 7998403Abstract: Air freshener products and methods for freshening air are disclosed. In some embodiments, the air freshening product may include a container for storing an air freshening composition that may contain compressed gas such as compressed air, nitrogen, nitrous oxide, inert gases, or carbon dioxide. When the container is completely filled with propellant and air freshening composition, the air freshening composition may be released from the container at a flow rate of from about 0.0001 grams/second to about 1.2 grams/second. The method of freshening air, in certain embodiments, provides improved delivery of an air freshening composition using a non-hydrocarbon propellant. If malodor counteractants are used, the method may also provide a reduction in malodors.Type: GrantFiled: June 30, 2004Date of Patent: August 16, 2011Assignee: The Proctor & Gamble CompanyInventors: Hirotaka Uchiyama, Christopher Eugene Bates, Eric Laurence Wagnon, Cynthia Jean McCann, Carl-Eric Kaiser, Steven Louis Diersing
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Patent number: 7744232Abstract: Decorative luminary for providing an aesthetically pleasing ambiance. The decorative luminary may include a shade. The shade may be disposable. The decorative luminary may also include a base. A light source may also be included as well. The present invention also relates to a method for making a decorative luminary of the present invention.Type: GrantFiled: March 14, 2007Date of Patent: June 29, 2010Assignee: The Procter & Gamble CompanyInventors: Dana Paul Gruenbacher, Steven Anthony Horenziak, Steven Louis Diersing, Carl Eric Kaiser
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Publication number: 20090185950Abstract: Systems, devices, methods, and compositions that improve the scent perception for a user. Improved scent perception is achieved by presenting alternating scents and by varying levels of output of scents, as well as by minimizing device clogging, thereby improving evaporation profiles.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 12, 2008Publication date: July 23, 2009Inventors: Ricky Ah-Man Woo, Mario Alonso, John Philip Hecht, Steven Reece, Frank Andrej Kvietok, Eileen Marie St. Pierre, Zaiyou Liu, Christine Marie Readnour, Carl Eric Kaiser, Susan Eleanor Baillely, Sion Agami
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Publication number: 20070246983Abstract: A compressive member is used to bias a seat backrest into a predetermined position, generally upright as illustrated, relative to a seat base with the compressive member deforming to enable the seat to be pivoted by the application of force to the backrest. When used on a materials handling vehicle for which it is particularly applicable, the resiliently biased backrest attenuates forces that are transferred to the back of an operator occupying the seat when the vehicle is driven over irregularities in a floor supporting the vehicle.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 24, 2007Publication date: October 25, 2007Applicant: CROWN EQUIPMENT CORPORATIONInventors: Eric Hanson, Steven Pulskamp, Eric Kaiser, Ted Wagner, David Rench, George Wetterer