Patents by Inventor John A. Petti
John A. Petti 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: 9127134Abstract: A method for curing a resin includes the steps of placing the resin into a reaction vessel, drawing a vacuum in the reaction vessel, positioning the reaction vessel in a gaseous coupling fluid, and applying ultrasonic energy to the coupling fluid.Type: GrantFiled: May 31, 2013Date of Patent: September 8, 2015Assignee: THE BOEING COMPANYInventors: Norman R. Byrd, Masood A. Zaidi, John A. Petty
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Publication number: 20130264189Abstract: A method for curing a resin includes the steps of placing the resin into a reaction vessel, drawing a vacuum in the reaction vessel, positioning the reaction vessel in a gaseous coupling fluid, and applying ultrasonic energy to the coupling fluid.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 31, 2013Publication date: October 10, 2013Inventors: Norman R. Byrd, Masood A. Zaidi, John A. Petty
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Patent number: 8540923Abstract: A method for curing a resin includes the steps of placing the resin into a reaction vessel, drawing a vacuum in the reaction vessel, positioning the reaction vessel in a gaseous coupling fluid, and applying ultrasonic energy to the coupling fluid.Type: GrantFiled: October 28, 2011Date of Patent: September 24, 2013Assignee: The Boeing CompanyInventors: Norman R. Byrd, Masood A. Zaidi, John A. Petty
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Publication number: 20120046381Abstract: A method for curing a resin includes the steps of placing the resin into a reaction vessel, drawing a vacuum in the reaction vessel, positioning the reaction vessel in a gaseous coupling fluid, and applying ultrasonic energy to the coupling fluid.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 28, 2011Publication date: February 23, 2012Applicant: THE BOEING COMPANYInventors: Norman R. Byrd, Masood A. Zaidi, John A. Petty
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Patent number: 8048360Abstract: A method for curing a resin includes the steps of placing the resin into a reaction vessel, drawing a vacuum in the reaction vessel, positioning the reaction vessel in a gaseous coupling fluid, and applying ultrasonic energy to the coupling fluid.Type: GrantFiled: March 25, 2009Date of Patent: November 1, 2011
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Publication number: 20100244327Abstract: A method for curing a resin includes the steps of placing the resin into a reaction vessel, drawing a vacuum in the reaction vessel, positioning the reaction vessel in a gaseous coupling fluid, and applying ultrasonic energy to the coupling fluid.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 25, 2009Publication date: September 30, 2010Inventors: Norman R. Byrd, Masood A. Zaidi, John A. Petty
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Patent number: 6775900Abstract: A stator and a method of forming the stator comprises providing a stator frame having a frame plate, and connecting key bars to the frame plate at respective connection points, each of the key bars having a dovetail. The stator and method further includes providing a stator core comprising laminations each having a dovetail slot formed therein. Each dovetail is engaged into a respective dovetail slot so that at least some of the dovetails contact respective laminations at respective contact points. The locations of the contact points are controlled such that a force load transmitted by the contact points is evenly distributed among the contact points to thus minimize the maximum force transmitted. The location of the contact points is controlled such that a key bar stress at the connection points is also minimized.Type: GrantFiled: February 13, 2002Date of Patent: August 17, 2004Assignee: General Electric CompanyInventors: Richard Nils Dawson, John A. Petti, Steven C. Walko, Robert J. Nygard
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Patent number: 6766572Abstract: A stator comprises a stator frame, a plurality of key bars connected to the stator frame and a stator core. Each of the key bars has a dovetail. The stator core is formed by a pre-packaged stator core section including laminations each having a dovetail slot for engaging a respective dovetail. The stator core also includes a manually stacked stator core section including manually stacked laminations each having a dovetail slot for engaging respective dovetails. The cross-sectional area of the dovetail slots in the pre-packaged stator core section is larger than the cross-sectional area of the dovetail slots of the manually stacked stator core section.Type: GrantFiled: January 17, 2002Date of Patent: July 27, 2004Assignee: General Electric CompanyInventors: Richard Nils Dawson, John A. Petti, Steven C. Walko, Robert J. Nygard
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Patent number: 6597081Abstract: A stator and a method of forming the stator comprises providing a stator frame having a frame plate, and connecting key bars to the frame plate at respective connection points, each of the key bars having a dovetail. The stator and method further includes providing a stator core comprising laminations each having a dovetail slot formed therein. Each dovetail is engaged into a respective dovetail slot so that at least some of the dovetails contact respective laminations at respective contact points. The locations of the contact points are controlled such that a force load transmitted by the contact points is evenly distributed among the contact points to thus minimize the maximum force transmitted. The location of the contact points is controlled such that a key bar stress at the connection points is also minimized.Type: GrantFiled: December 8, 2000Date of Patent: July 22, 2003Assignee: General Electric CompanyInventors: Richard Nils Dawson, John A. Petti, Steven C. Walko, Robert J. Nygard
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Patent number: 6448686Abstract: A stator comprises a stator frame, a plurality of key bars connected to the stator frame and a stator core. Each of the key bars has a dovetail. The stator core is formed by a pre-packaged stator core section including laminations each having a dovetail slot for engaging a respective dovetail. The stator core also includes a manually stacked stator core section including manually stacked laminations each having a dovetail slot for engaging respective dovetails. The cross-sectional area of the dovetail slots in the pre-packaged stator core section is larger than the cross-sectional area of the dovetail slots of the manually stacked stator core section.Type: GrantFiled: December 8, 2000Date of Patent: September 10, 2002Assignee: General Electric CompanyInventors: Richard Nils Dawson, John A. Petti, Steven C. Walko, Robert J. Nygard
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Publication number: 20020070630Abstract: A stator and a method of forming the stator comprises providing a stator frame having a frame plate, and connecting key bars to the frame plate at respective connection points, each of the key bars having a dovetail. The stator and method further includes providing a stator core comprising laminations each having a dovetail slot formed therein. Each dovetail is engaged into a respective dovetail slot so that at least some of the dovetails contact respective laminations at respective contact points. The locations of the contact points are controlled such that a force load transmitted by the contact points is evenly distributed among the contact points to thus minimize the maximum force transmitted. The location of the contact points is controlled such that a key bar stress at the connection points is also minimized.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 8, 2000Publication date: June 13, 2002Inventors: Richard Nils Dawson, John A. Petti, Steven C. Walko, Robert J. Nygard
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Publication number: 20020070631Abstract: A stator and a method of forming the stator comprises providing a stator frame having a frame plate, and connecting key bars to the frame plate at respective connection points, each of the key bars having a dovetail. The stator and method further includes providing a stator core comprising laminations each having a dovetail slot formed therein. Each dovetail is engaged into a respective dovetail slot so that at least some of the dovetails contact respective laminations at respective contact points. The locations of the contact points are controlled such that a force load transmitted by the contact points is evenly distributed among the contact points to thus minimize the maximum force transmitted. The location of the contact points is controlled such that a key bar stress at the connection points is also minimized.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 13, 2002Publication date: June 13, 2002Applicant: General Electric CompanyInventors: Richard Nils Dawson, John A. Petti, Steven C. Walko, Robert J. Nygard
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Publication number: 20020070628Abstract: A stator comprises a stator frame, a plurality of key bars connected to the stator frame and a stator core. Each of the key bars has a dovetail. The stator core is formed by a pre-packaged stator core section including laminations each having a dovetail slot for engaging a respective dovetail. The stator core also includes a manually stacked stator core section including manually stacked laminations each having a dovetail slot for engaging respective dovetails. The cross-sectional area of the dovetail slots in the pre-packaged stator core section is larger than the cross-sectional area of the dovetail slots of the manually stacked stator core section.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 17, 2002Publication date: June 13, 2002Applicant: General Electric CompanyInventors: Richard Nils Dawson, John A. Petti, Steven C. Walko, Robert J. Nygard
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Publication number: 20020070629Abstract: A stator comprises a stator frame, a plurality of key bars connected to the stator frame and a stator core. Each of the key bars has a dovetail. The stator core is formed by a pre-packaged stator core section including laminations each having a dovetail slot for engaging a respective dovetail. The stator core also includes a manually stacked stator core section including manually stacked laminations each having a dovetail slot for engaging respective dovetails. The cross-sectional area of the dovetail slots in the pre-packaged stator core section is larger than the cross-sectional area of the dovetail slots of the manually stacked stator core section.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 8, 2000Publication date: June 13, 2002Inventors: Richard Nils Dawson, John A. Petti, Steven C. Walko, Robert J. Nygard
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Patent number: 5860490Abstract: An ascending and descending device, or ladder, having a single central mast and a hand and two foot supports axially slidably engaging the mast. Each hand and foot support has a spring biased clutch normally preventing axial motion of its associated support along the mast, and a lever for releasing the hand or foot support to move along the mast. The hand support has weight bearing platforms, or grips, projecting to both sides of the mast. Each foot support projects to one side of the mast. The foot supports are tethered together to limit the distance by which they become separated when lowering one foot support. The mast has at its bottom end a base having folding legs. The mast selectively receives at its top end a pronged support for engaging the roof of a building and a chair to enable a person to remain seated above the ground. The chair has a safety tie for securing the chair to a tree.Type: GrantFiled: April 17, 1997Date of Patent: January 19, 1999Inventors: John A. Petti, Donald J. Long