Patents by Inventor Jason P. WILLIAMS
Jason P. WILLIAMS 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: 20240180569Abstract: Various embodiments of the systems, methods, and devices are provided for controlled operation of an intravascular lithotripsy (“IVL”) system for breaking up calcified lesions in an anatomical conduit. More specifically, control arrangements are disclosed concerning managing and/or providing electrical energy to generate an electrical arc between a set of spaced-apart electrodes disposed within a fluid-fillable member, wherein the IVL system may be powered by an AC power source and/or a DC power source.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 10, 2023Publication date: June 6, 2024Inventors: John R. Ballard, Jason W. Staab, Austin P. Petronack, J. Samuel Batchelder, Jacob T. Williams, Donald D. Hanson, Thomas D. Brindley, Scott P. Boeshart, Jeffrey T. Moriarty
-
Publication number: 20240161745Abstract: A voice control interactive system and method to provide a hands-free operation for the operator to monitor and control multiple conveyors in a warehouse. The system comprises a first computing device and a second computing device. The first computing device is configured to receive a transmission from the second computing device, the transmission including information relating to a verbal command spoken by an operator associated with the second computing device. The first computing device is configured to generate a response signal in response to the transmission. The response signal includes information relating to a response for the verbal command. The information is generated based on a location of the second computing device. Generating the response signal includes identifying an optimal route information for the second computing device to reach a location of the first computing device.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 23, 2024Publication date: May 16, 2024Inventors: Jason-David Nitzberg, Timothy R. Williams, Zachary Reott, Sang Pheng, Lori A. Pike, Jason A. Johnson, Jeffrey P. Pike
-
Publication number: 20240156476Abstract: Various embodiments of the systems, methods, and devices are provided for controlled operation of an intravascular lithotripsy system for breaking up calcified lesions in an anatomical conduit. More specifically, control arrangements are disclosed concerning managing and/or providing electrical energy to generate an electrical arc between a set of spaced-apart electrodes disposed within a fluid-filled member configured to contain a conductive fluid.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 10, 2023Publication date: May 16, 2024Inventors: Jason W. Staab, Austin P. Petronack, John R. Ballard, J. Samuel Batchelder, Jacob T. Williams, Donald D. Hanson, Thomas D. Brindley, Scott P. Boeshart, Jeffrey T. Moriarty
-
Publication number: 20240156477Abstract: Various embodiments of the systems, methods, and devices are provided for controlled operation of an intravascular lithotripsy system for breaking up calcified lesions in an anatomical conduit. More specifically, control arrangements are disclosed concerning managing and/or providing electrical energy to generate an electrical arc between a set of spaced-apart electrodes disposed within fluid-fillable member are disclosed.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 10, 2023Publication date: May 16, 2024Inventors: John R. Ballard, Jason W. Staab, Austin P. Petronack, J. Samuel Batchelder, Jacob T. Williams, Donald D. Hanson, Thomas D. Brindley, Scott P. Boeshart, Jeffrey T. Moriarty
-
Publication number: 20240156478Abstract: Various embodiments of the systems, methods, and devices are provided for controlled operation of an intravascular lithotripsy (“IVL”) system for breaking up calcified lesions in an anatomical conduit. More specifically, control arrangements are disclosed concerning managing and/or providing and/or assessing the electrical energy needed to generate an electrical arc between a set of spaced-apart electrodes disposed within a fluid-fillable member.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 10, 2023Publication date: May 16, 2024Inventors: John R. Ballard, Jason W. Staab, Austin P. Petronack, J. Samuel Batchelder, Jacob T. Williams, Donald D. Hanson, Thomas D. Brindley, Scott P. Boeshart, Jeffrey T. Moriarty
-
Patent number: 11970977Abstract: A fuel injector for a turbine engine includes a fuel scheduling valve configured for regulation of fuel flow from a fuel inlet, in response to fuel pressure received at the fuel inlet. Primary, secondary and auxiliary fuel circuits receive fuel from the scheduling valve, and an electrically-controlled valve is provided in fluid communication with the auxiliary circuit, which electrically-controlled valve is adapted and configured to actively control fuel through the auxiliary circuit in response to a control signal. The auxiliary fuel circuit joins with the secondary fuel circuit for delivery to a fuel nozzle.Type: GrantFiled: August 26, 2022Date of Patent: April 30, 2024Assignee: Hamilton Sundstrand CorporationInventors: Murtuza Lokhandwalla, Brandon P. Williams, Jason A. Ryon, Todd Haugsjaahabink
-
Patent number: 11970976Abstract: A fuel injector for a turbine engine includes a fuel scheduling valve configured for regulation of fuel flow from a fuel inlet, in response to fuel pressure received at the fuel inlet. Primary, secondary and auxiliary fuel circuits receive fuel from the scheduling valve, and an electrically-controlled valve is provided in fluid communication with the auxiliary circuit, which electrically-controlled valve is adapted and configured to actively control fuel through the auxiliary circuit in response to a control signal.Type: GrantFiled: August 26, 2022Date of Patent: April 30, 2024Assignee: Hamilton Sundstrand CorporationInventors: Murtuza Lokhandwalla, Brandon P. Williams, Todd Haugsjaahabink, Charles E. Reuter, Jason A. Ryon, Kevin Gibbons, Jesse C. Peters
-
Publication number: 20240068401Abstract: A fuel injector for a turbine engine includes a fuel scheduling valve configured for regulation of fuel flow from a fuel inlet, in response to fuel pressure received at the fuel inlet. Primary, secondary and auxiliary fuel circuits receive fuel from the scheduling valve, and an electrically-controlled valve is provided in fluid communication with the auxiliary circuit, which electrically-controlled valve is adapted and configured to actively control fuel through the auxiliary circuit in response to a control signal.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 26, 2022Publication date: February 29, 2024Applicant: Hamilton Sundstrand CorporationInventors: Murtuza Lokhandwalla, Brandon P. Williams, Todd Haugsjaahabink, Charles E. Reuter, Jason A. Ryon, Kevin Gibbons, Jesse C. Peters
-
Publication number: 20240068402Abstract: A fuel injector assembly can include a housing structure defining a circular shape, and one or more fuel injectors disposed in and/or formed integrally with the housing structure. The housing structure can be configured to angle the one or more fuel injectors in a direction such that the one or more fuel injectors effuse flow in a vector having a tangential flow component.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 25, 2022Publication date: February 29, 2024Applicant: Collins Engine Nozzles, Inc.Inventors: Jason A. Ryon, Lev A. Prociw, Brandon P. Williams
-
Publication number: 20240068405Abstract: A fuel injector for a turbine engine includes a fuel scheduling valve configured for regulation of fuel flow from a fuel inlet in response to fuel pressure received at the fuel inlet. Primary and secondary fuel circuits receive fuel from the scheduling valve, and an electrically-controlled valve is provided in fluid communication with the primary circuit, adapted and configured to actively control fuel through the primary circuit in response to a control signal.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 26, 2022Publication date: February 29, 2024Applicant: Hamilton Sundstrand CorporationInventors: Brandon P. Williams, Jason A. Ryon, Todd Haugsjaahabink, Murtuza Lokhandwalla, Charles E. Reuter
-
Publication number: 20240068407Abstract: A fuel injector for a turbine engine includes a fuel scheduling valve configured for regulation of fuel flow from a fuel inlet in response to fuel pressure received at the fuel inlet. Primary and secondary fuel circuits receive fuel from the scheduling valve, and an electrically-controlled valve is provided in fluid communication with the primary circuit, adapted and configured to actively control fuel through the primary circuit in response to a control signal.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 21, 2023Publication date: February 29, 2024Applicant: Collins Engine Nozzles, Inc.Inventors: Brandon P. Williams, Murtuza Lokhandwalla, Michael Ferrarotti, Todd Haugsjaahabink, Russell P. Rourke, JR., Jay W. Kokas, Richard E. Versailles, Jason A. Ryon, Charles E. Reuter
-
Publication number: 20240068406Abstract: A fuel injector for a turbine engine includes a fuel scheduling valve configured for regulation of fuel flow from a fuel inlet, in response to fuel pressure received at the fuel inlet. Primary, secondary and auxiliary fuel circuits receive fuel from the scheduling valve, and an electrically-controlled valve is provided in fluid communication with the auxiliary circuit, which electrically-controlled valve is adapted and configured to actively control fuel through the auxiliary circuit in response to a control signal. The auxiliary fuel circuit joins with the secondary fuel circuit for delivery to a fuel nozzle.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 26, 2022Publication date: February 29, 2024Applicant: Hamilton Sundstrand CorporationInventors: Murtuza Lokhandwalla, Brandon P. Williams, Jason A. Ryon, Todd Haugsjaahabink
-
Publication number: 20240068412Abstract: A system includes an injector including a scheduling valve assembly and a nozzle in fluid communication with the valve assembly. The scheduling valve assembly is configured for regulation of flow from an inlet of the injector to the nozzle. The injector includes one fluid circuit between the inlet of the injector and a respective outlet of the nozzle. A solenoid valve is connected in fluid communication with the scheduling valve assembly. The solenoid valve is configured to adjust position of a hydromechanical valve spool of the valve assembly.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 26, 2022Publication date: February 29, 2024Applicant: Hamilton Sundstrand CorporationInventors: Brandon P. Williams, Jason A. Ryon, Todd Haugsjaahabink, Murtuza Lokhandwalla, Charles E. Reuter
-
Publication number: 20240068403Abstract: A system includes an injector having a scheduling valve assembly and a nozzle in fluid communication with the valve assembly. The scheduling valve assembly is configured for regulation of flow from an inlet of the injector to the nozzle. The injector includes two fluid circuits between the inlet of the injector and two respective outlets of the nozzle for staged flow output from the nozzle. A first one of the two fluid circuits is a primary circuit, and a second one of the two fluid circuits is a secondary circuit. A solenoid valve is connected in fluid communication with the scheduling valve assembly, wherein the solenoid valve is configured to adjust position of a hydromechanical valve spool of the valve assembly.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 26, 2022Publication date: February 29, 2024Applicant: Hamilton Sundstrand CorporationInventors: Brandon P. Williams, Jason A. Ryon, Todd Haugsjaahabink, Murtuza Lokhandwalla, Charles E. Reuter
-
Publication number: 20240068404Abstract: A system includes an injector having a scheduling valve assembly and a nozzle in fluid communication with the valve assembly. The scheduling valve assembly is configured for regulation of flow from an inlet of the injector to the nozzle. An electromagnetic device is operatively connected to a hydromechanical valve spool of the valve assembly to selectively adjust position of the valve spool in the valve assembly.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 26, 2022Publication date: February 29, 2024Applicant: Hamilton Sundstrand CorporationInventors: Brandon P. Williams, Jason A. Ryon, Murtuza Lokhandwalla, Todd Haugsjaahabink, Charles E. Reuter
-
Publication number: 20240068410Abstract: A system includes an injector having a scheduling valve assembly and a nozzle in fluid communication with the valve assembly. The scheduling valve assembly is configured for regulation of flow from an inlet of the injector to the nozzle. The injector includes two fluid circuits between the inlet of the injector and two respective outlets of the nozzle for staged flow output from the nozzle. A first one of the two fluid circuits is a primary circuit, and a second one of the two fluid circuits is a secondary circuit. A solenoid valve is connected in fluid communication with the scheduling valve assembly, wherein the solenoid valve is configured to adjust position of a hydromechanical valve spool of the valve assembly.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 4, 2023Publication date: February 29, 2024Applicant: Hamilton Sundstrand CorporationInventors: Brandon P. Williams, Jason A. Ryon, Todd Haugsjaahabink, Murtuza Lokhandwalla, Charles E. Reuter
-
Patent number: 11915694Abstract: A voice control interactive system and method to provide a hands-free operation for the operator to monitor and control multiple conveyors in a warehouse. The system comprises a first computing device and a second computing device. The first computing device receives an audio signal generated by a second computing device and generates a control signal and a response signal in response to the audio signal. The audio signal comprises information relating to a verbal command spoken by an operator associated with the second computing device. The response signal comprises information relating to a response for the verbal command, wherein the information is generated based on a location of the second computing device. The control signal comprises information to control a conveyor.Type: GrantFiled: February 25, 2021Date of Patent: February 27, 2024Assignee: Intelligrated Headquarters, LLCInventors: Jason-David Nitzberg, Timothy R. Williams, Zachary Reott, Sang Pheng, Lori A. Pike, Jason A. Johnson, Jeffrey P. Pike
-
Patent number: 11913382Abstract: A fuel injector for a turbine engine includes a fuel scheduling valve configured for regulation of fuel flow from a fuel inlet in response to fuel pressure received at the fuel inlet. Primary and secondary fuel circuits receive fuel from the scheduling valve, and an electrically-controlled valve is provided in fluid communication with the primary circuit, adapted and configured to actively control fuel through the primary circuit in response to a control signal.Type: GrantFiled: August 26, 2022Date of Patent: February 27, 2024Assignee: Hamilton Sundstrand CorporationInventors: Brandon P. Williams, Jason A. Ryon, Todd Haugsjaahabink, Murtuza Lokhandwalla, Charles E. Reuter
-
Patent number: 11913381Abstract: A system includes an injector having a scheduling valve assembly and a nozzle in fluid communication with the valve assembly. The scheduling valve assembly is configured for regulation of flow from an inlet of the injector to the nozzle. The injector includes two fluid circuits between the inlet of the injector and two respective outlets of the nozzle for staged flow output from the nozzle. A first one of the two fluid circuits is a primary circuit, and a second one of the two fluid circuits is a secondary circuit. A solenoid valve is connected in fluid communication with the scheduling valve assembly, wherein the solenoid valve is configured to adjust position of a hydromechanical valve spool of the valve assembly.Type: GrantFiled: August 26, 2022Date of Patent: February 27, 2024Assignee: Hamilton Sundstrand CorporationInventors: Brandon P. Williams, Jason A. Ryon, Todd Haugsjaahabink, Murtuza Lokhandwalla, Charles E. Reuter
-
Publication number: 20200225492Abstract: A Near-Eye-Display (NED) device includes a computing architecture that is physically split across multiple locations to ergonomically locate a center of gravity (CG) with respect to a user's head. Subsets of computing components are physically non-contiguous, so their weight is dispersed around a user's head rather than being concentrated in a single location forward of the user's face. This causes the CG of the NED device to be more ergonomically located on the user's head relative to conventional NED devices. Ergonomically locating the CG of the NED device is a direct reduction in the amount of the physical strain that is placed on the user's neck as compared to conventional NED devices—even if the weight of the NED devices in the same.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 20, 2019Publication date: July 16, 2020Inventors: Jason P. WILLIAMS, Andriy PLETENETSKYY, Trevor BOSWELL, Brandon HARRIS, Junius PENNY