Patents by Inventor Michael Eland

Michael Eland 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: 20060012957
    Abstract: A duct for cooling multiple components in a processor-based device. The duct has an inlet cooling duct section for a cooling airflow focused toward a processor region. The duct also has at least one exit cooling duct section for the cooling airflow extending from the inlet cooling duct section and focused toward a component region, wherein the cooling airflow is successively transportable through the processor region followed by the component region. A processor-based system having a focused cooling duct. The focused cooling duct comprises an inlet cooling duct section for a cooling airflow having a fan receptacle, and a plurality of exit cooling duct sections for the cooling airflow extending from the inlet cooling duct section and focused toward component regions, wherein the cooling airflow is successively transportable through the inlet cooling duct section followed by the plurality of exit cooling duct sections.
    Type: Application
    Filed: September 20, 2005
    Publication date: January 19, 2006
    Inventors: Porter Arbogast, Robert Crane, Michael Eland, Steven Hanzlik, Arlen Roesner, Erick Tuttle, Tom Searby
  • Patent number: 5171230
    Abstract: A fast flush catheter valve is disclosed having a valve body with a longitudinal bore therethrough for the flow of fluids through the valve. A tube is mounted substantially transverse to the longitudinal bore to substantially block the longitudinal bore. An actuating member is mounted through the exterior of the valve body so that one end of the actuating member is proximate the tube and the second end extends beyond the exterior of the valve body. A resilient biasing flange connects the second end of the actuating member to the exterior of the valve body. A capillary is mounted through the tube to provide a drip rate flow. Depressing the second end of the actuating member deforms the tube to produce a flush rate around the tube and releasing the second end causes the resilient flange to return the actuating member to a position where the tube can elastically return to the longitudinal bore blocking position. The valve is constructed from a few components and is simply and inexpensively constructed.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: November 29, 1991
    Date of Patent: December 15, 1992
    Assignee: Medex, Inc.
    Inventors: Michael Eland, Charles R. Patzer, Jon F. Short