Patents by Inventor Gregory J. Shoultz

Gregory J. Shoultz 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).

  • Method for forming saddle coil and other conductor assemblies
    Patent number: 10453597
    Abstract: A conductor assembly and method for making an assembly of the type which, when conducting current, generates a magnetic field or which, in the presence of a changing magnetic field, induces a voltage. In one series of embodiments the assembly comprises a spiral configuration, positioned along paths in a series of concentric cylindrical planes, with a continuous series of connected turns, each turn including a first arc, a second arc and first and second straight segments connected to one another by the first arc. Each of the first and second straight segments in a turn is spaced apart from an adjacent straight segment in an adjoining turn.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: November 27, 2017
    Date of Patent: October 22, 2019
    Assignee: Advanced Magnet Lab, Inc.
    Inventors: Rainer Meinke, Gregory J Shoultz, Gerald M Stelzer
  • METHOD FOR FORMING SADDLE COIL AND OTHER CONDUCTOR ASSEMBLIES
    Publication number: 20180158586
    Abstract: A conductor assembly and method for making an assembly of the type which, when conducting current, generates a magnetic field or which, in the presence of a changing magnetic field, induces a voltage. In one series of embodiments the assembly comprises a spiral configuration, positioned along paths in a series of concentric cylindrical planes, with a continuous series of connected turns, each turn including a first arc, a second arc and first and second straight segments connected to one another by the first arc. Each of the first and second straight segments in a turn is spaced apart from an adjacent straight segment in an adjoining turn.
    Type: Application
    Filed: November 27, 2017
    Publication date: June 7, 2018
    Applicant: Advanced Magnet Lab, Inc.
    Inventors: Rainer Meinke, Gregory J. Shoultz, Gerald M. Stelzer
  • Wiring of assemblies and methods of forming channels in wiring assemblies
    Patent number: 9831021
    Abstract: A conductor assembly and method for making an assembly of the type which, when conducting current, generates a magnetic field or which, in the presence of a changing magnetic field, induces a voltage. In one series of embodiments the assembly comprises a spiral configuration, positioned along paths in a series of concentric cylindrical planes, with a continuous series of connected turns, each turn including a first arc, a second arc and first and second straight segments connected to one another by the first arc. Each of the first and second straight segments in a turn is spaced apart from an adjacent straight segment in an adjoining turn.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: December 6, 2013
    Date of Patent: November 28, 2017
    Inventors: Rainer Meinke, Gregory J Shoultz, Gerald M Stelzer
  • WIRING OF ASSEMBLIES AND METHODS OF FORMING CHANNELS IN WIRING ASSEMBLIES
    Publication number: 20150318102
    Abstract: A conductor assembly and method for making an assembly of the type which, when conducting current, generates a magnetic field or which, in the presence of a changing magnetic field, induces a voltage. In one series of embodiments the assembly comprises a spiral configuration, positioned along paths in a series of concentric cylindrical planes, with a continuous series of connected turns, each turn including a first arc, a second arc and first and second straight segments connected to one another by the first arc. Each of the first and second straight segments in a turn is spaced apart from an adjacent straight segment in an adjoining turn.
    Type: Application
    Filed: December 6, 2013
    Publication date: November 5, 2015
    Applicant: Advanced Magnet Lab, Inc.
    Inventors: Rainer Meinke, Gregory J. Shoultz, Gerald M. Stelzer, Ferdinand M. Romano