Patents by Inventor Justin Kauffman
Justin Kauffman 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: 9347715Abstract: An evaporator (168) in a vapor compression system (14) (168) includes a shell (76), a first tube bundle (78); a hood (86); a distributor (80); a first supply line (142); a second supply line (144); a valve (122) positioned in the second supply line (144); and a sensor (150). The distributor (80) is positioned above the first tube bundle (78). The hood (88) covers the first tube bundle (78). The first supply line (142) is connected to the distributor (80) and an end of the second supply line (144) is positioned near the hood (88). The sensor (150) is configured and positioned to sense a level of liquid refrigerant (82) in the shell. The valve (122) regulates flow in the second supply line in response to the level of liquid refrigerant (82) from the sensor (150).Type: GrantFiled: January 9, 2009Date of Patent: May 24, 2016Assignee: Johnson Controls Technology CompanyInventors: Jeb Schreiber, Jay A. Kohler, Paul De Larminat, Mustafa Kemal Yanik, William F. McQuade, Justin Kauffman, Soren Bierre Poulsen, Lee Li Wang, Satheesh Kulankara
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Patent number: 8953808Abstract: A system and method for effectively supporting data transfer procedures includes a source device that registers with an account server to participate in a data backup service. The source device then encrypts and stores user data onto a datacenter. The source device later may request a data transfer task from a vendor. The datacenter responsively transfers the encrypted user data to a vendor server, and an escrow server generates and sends a temporary key to the vendor server. A destination device may then utilize the temporary key to decrypt and securely store the user data onto the destination device.Type: GrantFiled: April 9, 2012Date of Patent: February 10, 2015Assignees: Sony Corporation, Sony Electronics Inc.Inventors: Christopher Russo, Grant Sabesky, Darion Felix Rodgers, Glenda McFerran, Carolyn A. Lynch, Justin Kauffman, Robert Cowie, Fredrik Carpio, Nikolaos Georgis, Jonathan Hood
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Patent number: 8863551Abstract: An heat exchanger for use in a vapor compression system is disclosed and includes a shell, a first tube bundle, a hood and a distributor. The first tube bundle includes a plurality of tubes extending substantially horizontally in the shell. The hood covers the first tube bundle. The distributor is configured and positioned to distribute fluid onto at least one tube of the plurality of tubes.Type: GrantFiled: January 9, 2009Date of Patent: October 21, 2014Assignee: Johnson Controls Technology CompanyInventors: Paul de Larminat, Jeb Schreiber, Jay A. Kohler, John C. Hansen, Mustafa Kemal Yanik, William F. McQuade, Justin Kauffman, Soren Bierre Poulsen, Lee Li Wang, Satheesh Kulankara
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Patent number: 8302426Abstract: An heat exchanger for use in a vapor compression system is disclosed and includes a shell, a first tube bundle, a hood and a distributor. The first tube bundle includes a plurality of tubes extending substantially horizontally in the shell. The hood covers the first tube bundle. The distributor is configured and positioned to distribute fluid onto at least one tube of the plurality of tubes.Type: GrantFiled: June 8, 2010Date of Patent: November 6, 2012Assignee: Johnson Controls Technology CompanyInventors: Paul de Larminat, Jeb Schreiber, Jay A. Kohler, John C. Hansen, Mustafa Kemal Yanik, William F. McQuade, Justin Kauffman, Soren Bierre Poulsen, Lee Li Wang, Satheesh Kulankara
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Publication number: 20120195432Abstract: A system and method for effectively supporting data transfer procedures includes a source device that registers with an account server to participate in a data backup service. The source device then encrypts and stores user data onto a datacenter. The source device later may request a data transfer task from a vendor. The datacenter responsively transfers the encrypted user data to a vendor server, and an escrow server generates and sends a temporary key to the vendor server. A destination device may then utilize the temporary key to decrypt and securely store the user data onto the destination device.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 9, 2012Publication date: August 2, 2012Inventors: Christopher Russo, Grant Sabesky, Darion Felix Rodgers, Glenda McFerran, Carolyn A. Lynch, Justin Kauffman, Robert Cowie, Fredrik Carpio, Nikolaos Georgis, Jonathan Hood
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Patent number: 8189794Abstract: A system and method for effectively supporting data transfer procedures includes a source device that registers with an account server to participate in a data backup service. The source device then encrypts and stores user data onto a datacenter. The source device later may request a data transfer task from a vendor. The datacenter responsively transfers the encrypted user data to a vendor server, and an escrow server generates and sends a temporary key to the vendor server. A destination device may then utilize the temporary key to decrypt and securely store the user data onto the destination device.Type: GrantFiled: October 27, 2008Date of Patent: May 29, 2012Assignees: Sony Corporation, Sony Electronics Inc.Inventors: Christopher Russo, Grant Sabesky, Darion Felix Rodgers, Glenda McFerran, Carolyn A. Lynch, Justin Kauffman, Robert Cowie, Fredrik Carpio, Nikolaos Georgis, Jonathan Hood
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Publication number: 20100326108Abstract: An evaporator (168) in a vapor compression system (14) (168) includes a shell (76), a first tube bundle (78); a hood (86); a distributor (80); a first supply line (142); a second supply line (144); a valve (122) positioned in the second supply line (144); and a sensor (150). The distributor (80) is positioned above the first tube bundle (78). The hood (88) covers the first tube bundle (78). The first supply line (142) is connected to the distributor (80) and an end of the second supply line (144) is positioned near the hood (88). The sensor (150) is configured and positioned to sense a level of liquid refrigerant (82) in the shell. The valve (122) regulates flow in the second supply line in response to the level of liquid refrigerant (82) from the sensor (150).Type: ApplicationFiled: January 9, 2009Publication date: December 30, 2010Applicant: JOHNSON CONTROLS TECHNOLOGY COMPANYInventors: Jeb Schreiber, Jay A. Kohler, Paul De Larminat, Mustafa Kemal Yanik, William F. McQuade, Justin Kauffman, Soren Bierre Poulsen, Lee Li Wang, Satheesh Kulankara
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Publication number: 20100319395Abstract: An heat exchanger for use in a vapor compression system is disclosed and includes a shell, a first tube bundle, a hood and a distributor. The first tube bundle includes a plurality of tubes extending substantially horizontally in the shell. The hood covers the first tube bundle. The distributor is configured and positioned to distribute fluid onto at least one tube of the plurality of tubes.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 9, 2009Publication date: December 23, 2010Applicant: JOHNSON CONTROLS TECHNOLOGY COMPANYInventors: Paul de Larminat, Jeb Schreiber, Jay A. Kohler, John C. Hansen, Mustafa Kemal Yanik, William F. McQuade, Justin Kauffman, Soren Bierre Poulsen, Lee Li Wang, Satheesh Kulankara
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Publication number: 20100276130Abstract: A vapor compression system including a heat exchanger and a heat exchanger for use in a vapor compression system, the heat exchanger including a shell (76), a hood (86), a tube bundle (78), a distributor (80), and a passageway are disclosed. The shell (76) can include an outlet (104) configured to permit passage of vapor (96) from the shell (76), the hood (86) can be configured and positioned to cover the tube bundle (78) and the distributor (80), the tube bundle (78) can extend substantially horizontally in the shell (76), the distributor (80) can be configured to apply a fluid to the tube bundle (78), and the passageway can be configured and positioned to receive vapor (96) and provide a flow path for the vapor (96) to the outlet (104).Type: ApplicationFiled: January 11, 2009Publication date: November 4, 2010Applicant: JOHNSON CONTROLS TECHNOLOGY COMPANYInventors: Paul de Larminat, Jay A. Kohler, Mustafa Kemal Yanik, William F. McQuade, Justin Kauffman
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Publication number: 20100242533Abstract: An heat exchanger for use in a vapor compression system is disclosed and includes a shell, a first tube bundle, a hood and a distributor. The first tube bundle includes a plurality of tubes extending substantially horizontally in the shell. The hood covers the first tube bundle. The distributor is configured and positioned to distribute fluid onto at least one tube of the plurality of tubes.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 8, 2010Publication date: September 30, 2010Applicant: JOHNSON CONTROLS TECHNOLOGY COMPANYInventors: Paul De LARMINAT, Jeb SCHREIBER, Jay A. KOHLER, John C. HANSEN, Mustafa Kemal YANIK, William F. MCQUADE, Justin KAUFFMAN, Soren Bierre POULSEN, Lee Li WANG, Satheesh KULANKARA
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Publication number: 20090276861Abstract: A system and method for effectively supporting data transfer procedures includes a source device that registers with an account server to participate in a data backup service. The source device then encrypts and stores user data onto a datacenter. The source device later may request a data transfer task from a vendor. The datacenter responsively transfers the encrypted user data to a vendor server, and an escrow server generates and sends a temporary key to the vendor server. A destination device may then utilize the temporary key to decrypt and securely store the user data onto the destination device.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 27, 2008Publication date: November 5, 2009Inventors: Christopher Russo, Grant Sabesky, Darion Felix Rodgers, Glenda McFerran, Carolyn A. Lynch, Justin Kauffman, Robert Cowie, Fredrik Carpio, Nikolaos Georgis, Jonathan Hood
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Publication number: 20090178790Abstract: An evaporator for use in a vapor compression system is disclosed. The evaporator may include an enclosure that covers a substantial portion of a tube bundle in the evaporator. The enclosure substantially prevents refrigerant vapor, generated as a result of the heat transfer with the tube bundle, from flowing laterally between tubes of the tube bundle. Various configurations of a distributor for distributing refrigerant to at least a portion of a tube bundle in the evaporator provides increased performance of the evaporator.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 12, 2009Publication date: July 16, 2009Applicant: JOHNSON CONTROLS TECHNOLOGY COMPANYInventors: Jeb SCHREIBER, Jay A. KOHLER, John C. HANSEN, Mustafa Kemal YANIK, William F. MCQUADE, Justin KAUFFMAN, Satheesh KULANKARA, Soren Bierre POULSEN, Lee Li WANG