Patents by Inventor Mark Voss
Mark Voss 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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Publication number: 20250040950Abstract: A medical device includes a handle with a proximal arm and a distal arm. The proximal arm and the distal arm are pivotable via a joint. The medical device also includes a tube coupled to the distal arm and a drive wire. A distal portion of the drive wire includes an expandable end effector. A portion of the drive wire is positioned within the tube, and a different portion of the drive wire extends proximally of the distal arm and is coupled to the proximal arm.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 22, 2024Publication date: February 6, 2025Applicant: Boston Scientific Medical Device LimitedInventors: Subodh MOREY, Ashish JAIN, Sumit MALIK, Rajivkumar SINGH, Aditya DHANOTIYA, Mark VOSS
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Patent number: 12150662Abstract: A medical device includes a handle with a proximal arm and a distal arm. The proximal arm and the distal arm are pivotable via a joint. The medical device also includes a tube coupled to the distal arm and a drive wire. A distal portion of the drive wire includes an expandable end effector. A portion of the drive wire is positioned within the tube, and a different portion of the drive wire extends proximally of the distal arm and is coupled to the proximal arm.Type: GrantFiled: August 22, 2023Date of Patent: November 26, 2024Assignee: Boston Scientific Medical Device LimitedInventors: Subodh Morey, Ashish Jain, Sumit Malik, Rajivkumar Singh, Aditya Dhanotiya, Mark Voss
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Publication number: 20230389948Abstract: A medical device includes a handle with a proximal arm and a distal arm. The proximal arm and the distal arm are pivotable via a joint. The medical device also includes a tube coupled to the distal arm and a drive wire. A distal portion of the drive wire includes an expandable end effector. A portion of the drive wire is positioned within the tube, and a different portion of the drive wire extends proximally of the distal arm and is coupled to the proximal arm.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 22, 2023Publication date: December 7, 2023Applicant: Boston Scientific LimitedInventors: Subodh MOREY, Ashish JAIN, Sumit MALIK, Rajivkumar SINGH, Aditya DHANOTIYA, Mark VOSS
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Patent number: 11771451Abstract: A medical device includes a handle with a proximal arm and a distal arm. The proximal arm and the distal arm are pivotable via a joint. The medical device also includes a tube coupled to the distal arm and a drive wire. A distal portion of the drive wire includes an expandable end effector. A portion of the drive wire is positioned within the tube, and a different portion of the drive wire extends proximally of the distal arm and is coupled to the proximal arm.Type: GrantFiled: July 13, 2021Date of Patent: October 3, 2023Assignee: Boston Scientific LimitedInventors: Subodh Morey, Ashish Jain, Sumit Malik, Rajivkumar Singh, Aditya Dhanotiya, Mark Voss
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Publication number: 20210338257Abstract: A medical device includes a handle with a proximal arm and a distal arm. The proximal arm and the distal arm are pivotable via a joint. The medical device also includes a tube coupled to the distal arm and a drive wire. A distal portion of the drive wire includes an expandable end effector. A portion of the drive wire is positioned within the tube, and a different portion of the drive wire extends proximally of the distal arm and is coupled to the proximal arm.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 13, 2021Publication date: November 4, 2021Applicant: Boston Scientific LimitedInventors: Subodh MOREY, Ashish JAIN, Sumit MALIK, Rajivkumar SINGH, Aditya DHANOTIYA, Mark VOSS
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Patent number: 11090072Abstract: A medical device includes a handle with a proximal arm and a distal arm. The proximal arm and the distal arm are pivotable via a joint. The medical device also includes a tube coupled to the distal arm and a drive wire. A distal portion of the drive wire includes an expandable end effector. A portion of the drive wire is positioned within the tube, and a different portion of the drive wire extends proximally of the distal arm and is coupled to the proximal arm.Type: GrantFiled: March 11, 2019Date of Patent: August 17, 2021Assignee: BOSTON SCIENTIFIC LIMITEDInventors: Subodh Morey, Ashish Jain, Sumit Malik, Rajivkumar Singh, Aditya Dhanotiya, Mark Voss
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Publication number: 20190274699Abstract: A medical device includes a handle with a proximal arm and a distal arm. The proximal arm and the distal arm are pivotable via a joint. The medical device also includes a tube coupled to the distal arm and a drive wire. A distal portion of the drive wire includes an expandable end effector. A portion of the drive wire is positioned within the tube, and a different portion of the drive wire extends proximally of the distal arm and is coupled to the proximal arm.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 11, 2019Publication date: September 12, 2019Applicant: Boston Scientific LimitedInventors: Subodh MOREY, Ashish JAIN, Sumit MALIK, Rajivkumar SINGH, Aditya DHANOTIYA, Mark VOSS
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Patent number: 8495859Abstract: The present invention provides an exhaust gas waste heat recovery heat exchanger including a housing having a working fluid inlet, a working fluid outlet, an exhaust inlet, and an exhaust outlet, an exhaust flow path extending through the housing between the exhaust inlet and the exhaust outlet, and a working fluid flow path extending through the housing between the working fluid inlet and the working fluid outlet and having a first portion and a second portion. A flow of working fluid along the first portion of the working fluid flow path can be substantially counter to a flow of exhaust along the exhaust flow path, and the flow of working fluid along the second portion of the working fluid flow path can be substantially parallel to the flow of exhaust along the exhaust flow path.Type: GrantFiled: July 24, 2012Date of Patent: July 30, 2013Assignee: Modine Manufacturing CompanyInventors: Jon Horek, Michael J. Wilson, Mark Voss
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Publication number: 20120285167Abstract: The present invention provides an exhaust gas waste heat recovery heat exchanger including a housing having a working fluid inlet, a working fluid outlet, an exhaust inlet, and an exhaust outlet, an exhaust flow path extending through the housing between the exhaust inlet and the exhaust outlet, and a working fluid flow path extending through the housing between the working fluid inlet and the working fluid outlet and having a first portion and a second portion. A flow of working fluid along the first portion of the working fluid flow path can be substantially counter to a flow of exhaust along the exhaust flow path, and the flow of working fluid along the second portion of the working fluid flow path can be substantially parallel to the flow of exhaust along the exhaust flow path.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 24, 2012Publication date: November 15, 2012Inventors: Jon Horek, Michael J. Wilson, Mark Voss
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Patent number: 8245491Abstract: An exhaust gas waste heat recovery heat exchanger includes a housing having a working fluid inlet, a working fluid outlet, an exhaust inlet, and an exhaust outlet, an exhaust flow path extending through the housing between the exhaust inlet and the exhaust outlet, and a working fluid flow path extending through the housing between the working fluid inlet and the working fluid outlet and having a first portion and a second portion. A flow of working fluid along the first portion of the working fluid flow path can be substantially counter to a flow of exhaust along the exhaust flow path, and the flow of working fluid along the second portion of the working fluid flow path can be substantially parallel to the flow of exhaust along the exhaust flow path.Type: GrantFiled: November 14, 2007Date of Patent: August 21, 2012Assignee: Modine Manufacturing CompanyInventors: Jon Horek, Michael J. Wilson, Mark Voss
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Publication number: 20080115922Abstract: The present invention provides an exhaust gas waste heat recovery heat exchanger including a housing having a working fluid inlet, a working fluid outlet, an exhaust inlet, and an exhaust outlet, an exhaust flow path extending through the housing between the exhaust inlet and the exhaust outlet, and a working fluid flow path extending through the housing between the working fluid inlet and the working fluid outlet and having a first portion and a second portion. A flow of working fluid along the first portion of the working fluid flow path can be substantially counter to a flow of exhaust along the exhaust flow path, and the flow of working fluid along the second portion of the working fluid flow path can be substantially parallel to the flow of exhaust along the exhaust flow path.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 14, 2007Publication date: May 22, 2008Inventors: Jon Horek, Michael J. Wilson, Mark Voss
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Publication number: 20070261837Abstract: A heat exchanger for transferring heat energy between a first working fluid and a second working fluid. The heat exchanger can include a first sheet contoured to define a plurality of first fins and having an upper end and a lower end, a second sheet contoured to define a plurality of second fins and being positioned between the upper end of the first sheet and the lower end of the first sheet, and a housing formed from a third sheet and at least partially enclosing the first sheet and the second sheet.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 30, 2006Publication date: November 15, 2007Applicant: MODINE MANUFACTURING COMPANYInventors: Jeroen Valensa, Mark Voss
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Publication number: 20070196704Abstract: An integrated fuel cell unit (10) includes an annular array (12) of fuel cell stacks (14), an annular cathode recuperator (20), an annular anode recuperator (22), a reformer (24), and an anode exhaust cooler (26), all integrated within a common housing structure (28).Type: ApplicationFiled: January 23, 2007Publication date: August 23, 2007Inventors: Jeroen Valensa, Michael Reinke, Mark Voss, K. Sridhar, Swaminathan Venkataraman
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Publication number: 20070175094Abstract: An integrated autothermal reformer/recuperator unit (10) is provided for reforming a feed gas flow to produce a reformate flow. The unit (10) includes a cylindrical housing (18) having a feed gas inlet (26) and a reformate flow outlet (32) located adjacent a first end (20) of the cylindrical housing (18). An autothermal reformer catalyst structure (12) is located in the housing and spaced from the first end, and a recuperator heat exchanger (16) is located in the housing (18) between the first end (20) and the catalyst structure (12).Type: ApplicationFiled: January 30, 2006Publication date: August 2, 2007Inventors: Michael Reinke, Jeroen Valensa, Mark Voss, Dennis Granetzke
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Publication number: 20070144349Abstract: A hydrogen storage and release device (10) is provided for storing and releasing hydrogen from a metal hydride (30) contained in the device (10) based on heat transfer to or from a coolant flow provided through the device (10). The device (10) includes a housing (12) and a metal hydride containing a tube bundle located within the housing (12), with the exteriors (26) of the tubes (16) of the bundle (14) being reduced over a selected length to provide a free flow area for the coolant flow.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 22, 2005Publication date: June 28, 2007Inventors: Mark Voss, Joseph Stevenson, Gregory Mross
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Publication number: 20070141420Abstract: A fuel cell thermal management system (10) is provided for maintaining a fuel cell stack (12) within a desired operating temperature range. The system (10) includes a thermal storage reservoir (14), a radiator (16), and a mixing valve (18). Heat from the fuel cell stack (12) is rejected to the thermal storage reservoir (14), and heat from the reservoir (14) is rejected to ambient in the radiator (16). The mixing valve (18) receives a coolant flow from the fuel cell stack (12) at a first temperature T1 and a coolant flow from the radiator (16) or the reservoir (14) at a second temperature T2 and mixes the two coolant flow together to provide a mixed coolant flow to the stack (12) at a third temperature T3 to maintain the stack (12) within its desired operating temperature range.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 19, 2005Publication date: June 21, 2007Inventors: Mark Voss, F. Jarrett, Joseph Stevenson
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Publication number: 20070063541Abstract: A reversibly deployable spoiler for a vehicle comprises a body and an active material in operative communication with the body. The active material, such as shape memory material, is operative to change at least one attribute in response to an activation signal. The active material can change its shape, dimensions and/or stiffness producing a change in at least one feature of the active spoiler airflow control device such as shape, dimension, location, orientation, and/or stiffness to control vehicle airflow and downforce to better suit changes in driving conditions such as speed, while reducing maintenance and the level of failure modes. An activation device, controller and sensors may be employed to further control the change in at least one feature of the active spoiler airflow control device such as shape, dimension, location, orientation, and/or stiffness.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 21, 2006Publication date: March 22, 2007Applicant: GM GLOBAL TECHNOLOGY OPERATIONS, INC.Inventors: Alan Browne, Nancy Johnson, Kevin Rober, Mark Voss, Tadge Juechter, Edward Moss
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Publication number: 20060151156Abstract: A heat exchanger (50) is provided for transferring heat between first and second fluids (52) and (54) having a maximum operating mass flow rate through the heat exchanger (50) and mass flow rates that are substantially proportional to each other. The heat exchanger (50) provides essentially constant outlet temperatures for the first and second fluids (52,54) for all of the flow rates within the operating spectrum of the heat exchanger (50) without the use of an active control system. The heat exchanger (50) is of particular use in the fuel processing system (36) of proton exchange membrane type fuel cell systems.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 8, 2006Publication date: July 13, 2006Inventors: Jeroen Valensa, Michael Reinke, Mark Voss
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Publication number: 20060115393Abstract: A catalytic reactor/heat exchange device (10) is provided for generating a catalytic reaction in a reaction fluid flow (12) and transferring heat to a cooling fluid flow (14). The device includes reaction flow channels (20) with turbulators (30) therein. The turbulators (30) include an initial portion (40) and a selected portion (34) that includes a catalytic layer or coating (36) to initiate the desired catalytic reaction at a location (38) located downstream from the initial portion (40). In some preferred forms, each of the selected portions (34) of the turbulators (30) include at least one downstream section (103, 120) wherein the heat transfer performance has been intentionally reduced to improve performance of the device (10) during start up conditions.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 29, 2004Publication date: June 1, 2006Inventors: Michael Reinke, Dennis Granetzke, Mark Voss, Randolph Herrick, Jonathan Wattelet, Roland Strahle
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Publication number: 20060048540Abstract: A condenser (10) and method for separating a fluid flow is provided. The condenser (10) maybe used for separating a cathode exhaust flow (60) into a condensed liquid (86) and a non-condensed gas (70). The condenser (10) includes a vertical inlet (14), a vertical outlet (16), a gas flow path (20), a liquid flow path (22), a non-condensed gas outlet (24) and a condensed liquid outlet (26).Type: ApplicationFiled: September 7, 2004Publication date: March 9, 2006Inventors: Mark Voss, Liping Cao