Patents by Inventor Jack O'Neal Walden

Jack O'Neal Walden 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: 20180023545
    Abstract: This instant utility application Ser. No. 15/213,996 claims the benefit of priority and, is submitted to replace provisional application 62/334/961 which is herein incorporated by reference in its entirety to improve U.S. Pat. No. 8,/710,414. The improvements are: 1. To allow for the creating of kinetic energy by harnessing the fluid power of the wind, with cones as indicated in said U.S. Pat. No. 8,710,414, thereby producing and increasing velocity pressure to drive the compressor in the reverse direction. 2. To allow for the creating of kinetic energy by harnessing the fluid power of the water, with cones as indicated in said U.S. Pat. No. 8,710,414, thereby producing and increasing velocity pressure to drive the compressor in the reverse direction. 3. To allow for attaching a framework on the alt-azimuth telescope type mount as contained in U.S. Pat. No. 8,710,414 to hold photovoltaic cells for the purpose of generating electricity from incident light, such as sunlight.
    Type: Application
    Filed: July 19, 2016
    Publication date: January 25, 2018
    Inventor: Jack O'Neal Walden, SR.
  • Patent number: 8710414
    Abstract: The Sun, a giant laser, being 93 million miles from Earth, is the greatest point-source light in existence. The light-rays emanating from the Sun as photons traveling 93 million miles in distance, is a nearly-perfectly collimated light form. The intent of this invention is to capture those highly collimated light-ray photons and gently redirect them in several directions, while greatly compounding them, and keeping them in a highly parallel form to be delivered to the final destination. This invention is supported by a second source light, in which the Sun's location is replaced by the HID element in a newly invented form for capturing and compounding the light-rays. Compounding for both sources can be as great as desired.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: September 21, 2009
    Date of Patent: April 29, 2014
    Inventor: Jack O'Neal Walden
  • Publication number: 20110100456
    Abstract: This invention solves the problem of the high cost of man-made energy. Page 1 of 9. FIG. 1, Oven, depicts how the highly collimated Sun-light is captured, compounded and distributed to the end destination for beneficial use. It should be noted that the Sun's light-rays can be compounded many times for a more powerful ray of highly collimated light/heat energy to be distributed for beneficial use. It should also be noted that there are many variations in the proper placing of the various components using both conical and parabolic reflectors and lenses.
    Type: Application
    Filed: October 29, 2009
    Publication date: May 5, 2011
    Inventor: Jack O'Neal Walden
  • Publication number: 20100084017
    Abstract: FIG. 1 (page 7), a rudimentary drawing showing a representation of a Rotating Sunlight/Light Beam for Fractional/Beneficial Use (alternative energy solar/light collection and distribution system), including second source backup. The Sun a giant laser, being 93 million miles from Earth, is the greatest point-source light in existence. The light-rays emanating from the Sun as photons, traveling 93 million miles in distance is a nearly-perfectly collimated form. The intent of this invention is to capture those highly collimated light-ray photons and gently redirect them in several directions, while greatly compounding them and keeping them in a highly parallel form to be delivered to the final destination. The second source light is composed of the invention on page 9, in which the Sun's location is replaced by the HID element in a newly invented form for capturing and compounding the light-rays. Compounding can he even greater as indicated on page 10. FIG.
    Type: Application
    Filed: September 21, 2009
    Publication date: April 8, 2010
    Inventor: Jack O'Neal Walden, SR.