Patents by Inventor G. Tubb

G. Tubb 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: 20060260171
    Abstract: The multiple nomograph system for solving ranging and ballistic problems in firearms includes a series of graphs or nomographs for the determination of a series of factors affecting the ballistic trajectory of a bullet in flight. The nomographs may be placed upon the reticle of a firearm scope, or provided on media external to the scope, as desired. The scope reticle includes at least one aiming point or aim point field to compensate for elevation and windage, with the vertical axis preferably being offset to compensate for precession at longer ranges. Stadia for determining angular target dimension(s) are included on the reticle, with a nomograph for determining apparent distance from the apparent dimensions being provided either on the reticle or external to the scope. Additional nomographs are provided for the determination and compensation of non-level slopes, non-standard density altitudes, and wind correction, either on the reticle or external thereto.
    Type: Application
    Filed: December 22, 2005
    Publication date: November 23, 2006
    Inventors: Brand Cole, G. Tubb
  • Patent number: 5402129
    Abstract: A monopulse vehicular radar system for tracking a target about an automotive vehicle senses a transmitted signal reflected back from the target and received at two different locations, determines the sum and the difference of the reflected signals sensed at the two locations, and compares the sum and difference to determine the deviation of the target from a reference azimuth. A source frequency provided by a Gunn diode is applied to and transmitted by a two-lobe monopulse antenna. The antenna lobes detect the reflected signals from the target by sensing them at the two different lobes. A hybrid junction provides sum and difference signals to mixers which homodyne the signals to produce sum and difference Doppler frequency signals using the source frequency. The Doppler frequency signals are amplified and then compared to determine the deviation of the target from the reference azimuth.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: August 4, 1993
    Date of Patent: March 28, 1995
    Assignee: Vorad Safety Systems, Inc.
    Inventors: Robert C. Gellner, Bryan D. Woll, Jerry D. Woll, John W. Davis, Duane G. Tubbs
  • Patent number: 4876554
    Abstract: A directive communications antenna comprising upper and lower plates, each having a leading edge, and a parabolic reflecting cylinder disposed between and axially intersecting the plates so as to form a cavity having a focus line. The cavity is open adjacent the plate leading edges. Upper and lower lip plates respectively extend along the leading edges of the upper and lower plates with both lip plates projecting upwardly therefrom. A feed assembly comprised of a feed probe and a sub-reflector is positioned within the cavity.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: January 19, 1988
    Date of Patent: October 24, 1989
    Assignee: Qualcomm, Inc.
    Inventor: Duane G. Tubbs
  • Patent number: RE36819
    Abstract: A monopulse vehicular radar system for tracking a target about an automotive vehicle senses a transmitted signal reflected back from the target and received at two different locations, determines the sum and the difference of the reflected signals sensed at the two locations, and compares the sum and difference to determine the deviation of the target from a reference azimuth. A source frequency provided by a Gunn diode is applied to and transmitted by a two-lobe monopulse antenna. The antenna lobes detect the reflected signals from the target by sensing them at the two different lobes. A hybrid junction provides sum and difference signals to mixers which homodyne the signals to produce sum and difference Doppler frequency signals using the source frequency. The Doppler frequency signals are amplified and then compared to determine the deviation of the target from the reference azimuth.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: June 11, 1996
    Date of Patent: August 15, 2000
    Assignee: Vorad Safety Systems, Inc.
    Inventors: Robert C. Gellner, Bryan D. Woll, Jerry D. Woll, John W. Davis, Duane G. Tubbs