Patents by Inventor George Dailey
George Dailey 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: 8220138Abstract: The present invention provides an apparatus for the horizontal stacking of laminations 10 and donuts to form a stator core. A stator generator frame 2 has multiple keybars 6 that run the axial length of the frame. The laminations 10 have grooves 12 there-in that engage the keybars to provide a secure fit of the laminations to the generator frame. By extending two or more of the keybars 6, these extensions 7 may be used as rails on which the laminations may be horizontally inserted into the stator frame.Type: GrantFiled: May 12, 2011Date of Patent: July 17, 2012Assignee: Siemens Energy, Inc.Inventors: Tom Majernik, James Bauer, Barry Sargeant, George Dailey
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Publication number: 20110214281Abstract: The present invention provides an apparatus for the horizontal stacking of laminations 10 and donuts to form a stator core. A stator generator frame 2 has multiple keybars 6 that run the axial length of the frame. The laminations 10 have grooves 12 there-in that engage the keybars to provide a secure fit of the laminations to the generator frame. By extending two or more of the keybars 6, these extensions 7 may be used as rails on which the laminations may be horizontally inserted into the stator frame.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 12, 2011Publication date: September 8, 2011Inventors: Tom Majernik, James Bauer, Barry Sargeant, George Dailey
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Patent number: 7946028Abstract: The present invention provides an apparatus for the horizontal stacking of laminations 10 and donuts to form a stator core. A stator generator frame 2 has multiple keybars 6 that run the axial length of the frame. The laminations 10 have grooves 12 there-in that engage the keybars to provide a secure fit of the laminations to the generator frame. By extending two or more of the keybars 6, these extensions 7 may be used as rails on which the laminations may be horizontally inserted into the stator frame.Type: GrantFiled: January 28, 2010Date of Patent: May 24, 2011Assignee: Siemens Energy, Inc.Inventors: Tom Majernik, James Bauer, Barry Sargeant, George Dailey
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Publication number: 20100115762Abstract: The present invention provides an apparatus for the horizontal stacking of laminations 10 and donuts to form a stator core. A stator generator frame 2 has multiple keybars 6 that run the axial length of the frame. The laminations 10 have grooves 12 there-in that engage the keybars to provide a secure fit of the laminations to the generator frame. By extending two or more of the keybars 6, these extensions 7 may be used as rails on which the laminations may be horizontally inserted into the stator frame.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 28, 2010Publication date: May 13, 2010Inventors: Thomas Majernik, James Bauer, Barry Sargeant, George Dailey
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Publication number: 20080115347Abstract: The present invention provides an apparatus for the horizontal stacking of laminations 10 and donuts to form a stator core. A stator generator frame 2 has multiple keybars 6 that run the axial length of the frame. The laminations 10 have grooves 12 there-in that engage the keybars to provide a secure fit of the laminations to the generator frame. By extending two or more of the keybars 6, these extensions 7 may be used as rails on which the laminations may be horizontally inserted into the stator frame.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 7, 2008Publication date: May 22, 2008Applicant: SIEMENS POWER GENERATION, INC.Inventors: Thomas Majernik, James Bauer, Barry Sargeant, George Dailey
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Patent number: 7353586Abstract: The present invention provides a method for the horizontal stacking of laminations 10 and donuts to form a stator core. A stator generator frame 2 has multiple keybars 6 that run the axial length of the frame. The laminations 10 have grooves 12 there-in that engage the keybars to provide a secure fit of the laminations to the generator frame. By extending two or more of the keybars 6, these extensions 7 may be used as rails on which the laminations may be horizontally inserted into the stator frame.Type: GrantFiled: January 7, 2005Date of Patent: April 8, 2008Assignee: Siemens Power Generation, Inc.Inventors: Tom Majernik, James Bauer, Barry Sargeant, George Dailey
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Publication number: 20070040560Abstract: A mount is for installing a probe, such as for example, a search coil, in a variety of locations and orientations within an electrical generator, without requiring the rotor of the generator to be removed. The mount includes a block having a longitudinal hole and a plurality of transverse slots intersecting the hole. A plurality of wedges are disposed within the slots. A wedge pin inserted into the longitudinal hole engages the wedges forcing the wedges outward in order to secure the mount and search coil thereon in the desired position within the generator, such as for example, in the air gap between the rotor and stator. A fastening mechanism further secures the mount in place.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 19, 2005Publication date: February 22, 2007Inventors: George Dailey, Michael O'Leary
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Publication number: 20070007456Abstract: An alignment system for use in connection with a patient handling system and a nuclear medicine gantry is provided. The alignment system includes a nuclear camera alignment fixture mountable to the nuclear detector. The nuclear camera alignment fixture includes a pair of lasers mounted in a known position relative to a center of the nuclear detector and oriented substantially toward the nuclear medicine gantry. The nuclear camera alignment fixture further includes a pair of laser targets provided on the nuclear medicine gantry. Each laser target has a fixed location with respect to an axis of rotation of the nuclear medicine gantry. The nuclear detector is moved relative to the nuclear medicine gantry until a laser beam from each laser hits a respective laser target. The alignment system is also capable of aligning the patient handling system with respect to the axis of rotation of the nuclear medicine gantry.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 19, 2006Publication date: January 11, 2007Inventors: George Dailey, Grant Albert, Matthew Freeman
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Publication number: 20060283623Abstract: The present invention provides for an insulating boot 20 for ends of through-bolts 12 in electric generators that comprises a shaped insulating boot. The boot has an inner surface and an outer surface and an opening, where the inner surface is substantially free of protrusions. The inner surface of the shaped boot 20 is within 0.01 to 0.5 inches (0.025-1.3 cm) larger than the shape of the end of a through-bolt 12 to which the shaped boot will be applied. The shaped insulating boot has a breakdown voltage of at least 10 kV, and more particularly at least 30 kV, and the shaped boot is placed over the end of a through-bolt of an electric generator.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 17, 2005Publication date: December 21, 2006Inventors: George Dailey, Louis Rubio
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Publication number: 20050264110Abstract: A flux probe (100) for measuring the rotor flux of an electric generator (10). The probe (100) is affixed to a probe carrier (102) and held within a stator coil slot (62) by affixing the carrier (102) to two opposing grooves (104) formed in sidewalls (81) of the slot (62). One or more stator coils (18) are also disposed in the slot (62) and retained therein by a wedge (74) and corresponding spring (72) that applies an radially outwardly directed force to the coils (18). In one embodiment the probe carrier (102) is affixed to a radially inwardly directed face (82) of the wedge (74).Type: ApplicationFiled: May 27, 2004Publication date: December 1, 2005Inventors: Benjamin Humphries, William Morgan, George Dailey
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Publication number: 20050235480Abstract: The present invention provides a method and apparatus for the horizontal stacking of laminations 10 and donuts to form a stator core. A stator generator frame 2 has multiple keybars 6 that run the axial length of the frame. The laminations 10 have grooves 12 there-in that engage the keybars to provide a secure fit of the laminations to the generator frame. By extending two or more of the keybars 6, these extensions 7 may be used as rails on which the laminations may be horizontally inserted into the stator frame.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 7, 2005Publication date: October 27, 2005Inventors: Tom Majernik, James Bauer, Barry Sargeant, George Dailey
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Publication number: 20050236926Abstract: The present invention provides for a method and apparatus of horizontally stacking a stator core. A central rail structure 34 that runs down approximately the center axis of the stator frame 2, and attached to the central rail structure are adjustable supports 40 that hold the central rail structure within the stator frame. A dolly 36 is positioned on top of the central rail structure 34. The dolly 36 has multiple finger supports 38 disposed on its top and the finger supports match corresponding grooves in stator core laminations 10. Lamination are placed onto the dolly, gaps in the lamination engage the finger supports on the upper inner diameter of the lamination. This allows for the lamination to be horizontally moved into place within the stator frame.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 7, 2005Publication date: October 27, 2005Inventors: Tom Majernik, James Bauer, George Dailey, Barry Sargeant
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Publication number: 20050145799Abstract: A high voltage distribution system and method for use with a cathode of a radiographic sensor device of a radiographic imaging apparatus are provided. The distribution system includes an insulated conductor formed on a first detector portion of the radiographic sensor device and communicating a high voltage to the cathode. The distribution system further includes an intermediate conduction portion communicating with the insulated conductor. The intermediate conduction portion includes a contact surface. The distribution system further includes a interconnect extending from a second portion of the radiographic sensor device. The separable interconnect communicates with an electrical voltage source and is positioned to come into contact with the intermediate conduction portion when the first detector portion of the radiographic sensor device is assembled to the second signal processing portion.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 6, 2001Publication date: July 7, 2005Applicant: Siemens Medical Systems, Inc.Inventors: James Caruba, Fred Macciocchi, George Dailey, John Valenta
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Publication number: 20050039643Abstract: A multiple position support structure and method of use is disclosed. The multiple position support structure includes a base, a planar member, and a linking assembly disposed therebetween. The linking assembly includes a plurality of elongated connecting arms. A rotatable pedestal is disposed on the base and is pivotably coupled to first ends of the connecting arms. Second ends of the connecting arms are flexibly coupled to a bottom side of the planar member. The planar member is pivotable about a vertical axis through an angle that is perpendicular to the base. A motor assembly or a clutch assembly may be included in the multiple position support structure.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 22, 2003Publication date: February 24, 2005Inventor: George Dailey
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Patent number: 5873702Abstract: A sealing apparatus and method for delivering a sealing material to gaps between gas turbine blade roots and the corresponding grooves of a rotor disc are disclosed. The sealing apparatus comprises a tank for housing a pressurized sealing material, a delivery tube for delivering the sealing material from the tank to the rotor disc, a control valve for controlling the flow of the sealing material, a sealing fixture for distributing the sealing material to the gaps between the blade roots and the corresponding grooves, an O-ring seal for effecting a tight seal between the sealing fixture and the rotor disc, and jack screws for maintaining the sealing fixture securely in place.Type: GrantFiled: June 20, 1997Date of Patent: February 23, 1999Assignee: Siemens Westinghouse Power CorporationInventors: Thomas J. Corley, Donald P. Etchison, George Dailey