Patents by Inventor John S. Fischer

John S. Fischer 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: 20240124453
    Abstract: Compounds of Formula I or a stereoisomer, tautomer, prodrug or pharmaceutically acceptable salt thereof are provided, which are useful for the treatment of hyperproliferative diseases. Methods of using compounds of Formula I or a stereoisomer, tautomer, prodrug or pharmaceutically acceptable salt thereof, for in vitro, in situ, and in vivo diagnosis, prevention or treatment of such disorders in mammalian cells, or associated pathological conditions are disclosed.
    Type: Application
    Filed: November 17, 2023
    Publication date: April 18, 2024
    Applicant: Array BioPharma Inc.
    Inventors: James Francis BLAKE, Mark Laurence BOYS, Mark Joseph CHICARELLI, Adam Wade COOK, Mohamed S. A. ELSAYED, Jay Bradford FELL, John P. FISCHER, Ronald Jay HINKLIN, Yutong JIANG, Oren Teague MCNULTY, Macedonio J. MEJIA, Martha E. RODRIGUEZ, Christina Elizabeth WONG
  • Patent number: 7845487
    Abstract: A tripper car adapted to transfer particulate material such as coal while maintaining a reduced level of dust proximate the area in which said tripper car moves. The tripper car continuously receives coal from a moving conveyor belt and transfers the coal from a first to a second location. At the second location, the tripper car discharges the coal to a silo that stores the coal for subsequent use by boilers. The tripper car sprays liquid, such as water, to reduce the accumulation of coal dust within a structure in which the tripper car operates as well as to wash the inner walls, ceiling and other proximate surfaces to reduce accumulation of coal dust. The spray pattern is oriented to reduce the spraying of liquid on the coal.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: August 17, 2007
    Date of Patent: December 7, 2010
    Inventor: John S. Fischer
  • Patent number: 7789217
    Abstract: A device for eliminating fugitive material dust emanating from material being transferred from an upper conveyor, feeder or crusher to a lower position, or other location. The device allows adjustability of the chute's total flow capacity where increased capacity is required. The device has a sliding gate disposed in the hopper to control the rate of transfer of the material from the hopper. A chute is disposed below the hopper and is movable in both a lateral direction (transverse to the direction of belt travel), and movable in the axis of belt travel. A choke is slidably attached to the chute, and slidable therein. The gate is positioned to maintain a level of material in the hopper to prevent dust from emanating out of the hopper from the chute. The choke is positioned to reduce airflow through the material as it passes through the chute to a lower position.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: December 12, 2007
    Date of Patent: September 7, 2010
    Assignee: CCC Group, Inc.
    Inventors: John S. Fischer, Douglas Glenn Osborn
  • Publication number: 20090152073
    Abstract: A device for eliminating fugitive material dust emanating from material being transferred from an upper conveyor, feeder or crusher to a lower position, or other location. The device allows adjustability of the chute's total flow capacity where increased capacity is required. The device has a sliding gate disposed in the hopper to control the rate of transfer of the material from the hopper. A chute is disposed below the hopper and is movable in both a lateral direction (transverse to the direction of belt travel), and movable in the axis of belt travel. A choke is slidably attached to the chute, and slidable therein. The gate is positioned to maintain a level of material in the hopper to prevent dust from emanating out of the hopper from the chute. The choke is positioned to reduce airflow through the material as it passes through the chute to a lower position.
    Type: Application
    Filed: December 12, 2007
    Publication date: June 18, 2009
    Inventors: John S. Fischer, Douglas Glenn Osborn
  • Patent number: 6866071
    Abstract: A Dustless Stacker hood for suppressing dust generated during the stockpiling of materials such as coal. The Dustless Stacker hood receives coal from overhead chute; the received coal falls through Dustless Stacker hood to the top of a stockpile, and the Dustless Stacker hood confines dust inside Dustless Stacker hood. The dust-laden air swirls within the Dustless Stacker hood through a recirculation pipe and back to the overhead chute to enhance an agglomeration process which causes the dust particles stick together and fall to the top of stockpile.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: February 7, 2003
    Date of Patent: March 15, 2005
    Assignee: Air Control Science, Inc.
    Inventor: John S. Fischer
  • Publication number: 20040154691
    Abstract: A Dustless Stacker hood for suppressing dust generated during the stockpiling of materials such as coal. The Dustless Stacker hood receives coal from overhead chute; the received coal falls through Dustless Stacker hood to the top of a stockpile, and the Dustless Stacker hood confines dust inside Dustless Stacker hood. The dust-laden air swirls within the Dustless Stacker hood through a recirculation pipe and back to the overhead chute to enhance an agglomeration process which causes the dust particles stick together and fall to the top of stockpile.
    Type: Application
    Filed: February 7, 2003
    Publication date: August 12, 2004
    Inventor: John S. Fischer
  • Patent number: 6634490
    Abstract: A roller bed that is inserted between idlers in a conveyor belt system. The roller bed includes a base plate that is oriented substantially parallel to said surface of said conveyor belt. A first side plate on a first side of the base plate is oriented at an angle to the surface of the conveyor belt to support a first side of conveyor belt and cause the first side of the conveyor belt to be angled upwards with respect to a plane of the surface. Small diameter rollers, very closely spaced, are affixed to a surface of the first side plate to support the conveyor belt and reduce friction between the side plate and the conveyor belt. A second side plate on a second side of the base plate is oriented at an angle to the surface of the conveyor belt to support a second side of the conveyor belt and cause the second side of the conveyor belt to be angled upwards with respect to the plane of the surface.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: November 29, 2000
    Date of Patent: October 21, 2003
    Assignee: Air Control Science, Inc.
    Inventors: John S. Fischer, Edgar Hugh Schwartz
  • Patent number: 6543607
    Abstract: A bed rail assembly apparatus that is inserted between idlers in an existing conveyor system. The bed rail assembly apparatus includes a support rail oriented substantially parallel to and beneath the conveyor belt. A first bed rail assembly on a first side of the support rail and is oriented at an angle to the horizontal surface of the conveyor belt to support a first side of conveyor belt to be inclined upwards. Small diameter, closely spaced rollers, are affixed to the inclined surface of each bed rail assembly to support the inclined side of the conveyor belt and reduce friction between the rollers and the conveyor belt. A second inclined bed rail assembly on a second side of the support rail is inclined upwards to support a second inclined side of the conveyor belt. Small diameter rollers are affixed to the inclined surface of the second bed rail assembly to incline upward a second side of the conveyor belt and to reduce friction between the second inclined bed rail assembly and the conveyor belt.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: November 28, 2001
    Date of Patent: April 8, 2003
    Assignee: Air Control Science, Inc.
    Inventors: John S. Fischer, Edgar Hugh Schwartz
  • Publication number: 20020063042
    Abstract: A roller bed that is inserted between idlers in a conveyor belt system. The roller bed includes a base plate that is oriented substantially parallel to said surface of said conveyor belt. A first side plate on a first side of the base plate is oriented at an angle to the surface of the conveyor belt to support a first side of conveyor belt and cause the first side of the conveyor belt to be angled upwards with respect to a plane of the surface. Small diameter rollers, very closely spaced, are affixed to a surface of the first side plate to support the conveyor belt and reduce friction between the side plate and the conveyor belt. A second side plate on a second side of the base plate is oriented at an angle to the surface of the conveyor belt to support a second side of the conveyor belt and cause the second side of the conveyor belt to be angled upwards with respect to the plane of the surface.
    Type: Application
    Filed: November 29, 2000
    Publication date: May 30, 2002
    Applicant: Air Control Science, Inc.
    Inventors: John S. Fischer, Edgar Hugh Schwartz
  • Publication number: 20020063041
    Abstract: A bed rail assembly apparatus that is inserted between idlers in an existing conveyor system. The bed rail assembly apparatus includes a support rail oriented substantially parallel to and beneath the conveyor belt. A first bed rail assembly on a first side of the support rail and is oriented at an angle to the horizontal surface of the conveyor belt to support a first side of conveyor belt to be inclined upwards. Small diameter, closely spaced rollers, are affixed to the inclined surface of each bed rail assembly to support the inclined side of the conveyor belt and reduce friction between the rollers and the conveyor belt. A second inclined bed rail assembly on a second side of the support rail is inclined upwards to support a second inclined side of the conveyor belt. Small diameter rollers are affixed to the inclined surface of the second bed rail assembly to incline upward a second side of the conveyor belt and to reduce friction between the second inclined bed rail assembly and the conveyor belt.
    Type: Application
    Filed: November 28, 2001
    Publication date: May 30, 2002
    Inventors: John S. Fischer, Edgar Hugh Schwartz