Patents by Inventor Michael Glenn Seliger
Michael Glenn Seliger 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: 9636722Abstract: An exhaust fan assembly is provided for expelling contaminated air from a building. The assembly includes a plenum, a fan assembly attached to the plenum, and a windband mounted on top of the fan assembly. The fan assembly is constructed of cylindrical outer and inner walls which define a bearing chamber and surrounding annular space. A fan driven by a shaft extending downward from the bearing chamber draws exhaust air from the plenum and blows it up through the annular space to a nozzle at the top of the fan assembly.Type: GrantFiled: December 31, 2013Date of Patent: May 2, 2017Assignee: Greenheck Fan CorporationInventors: John William Enzenroth, Terry Lee Hrdina, Kishor Kashinath Khankari, Scott James Koeppel, Edward G. Legner, Timothy Ronald Mathson, Anthony J. Rossi, Michael Glenn Seliger
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Publication number: 20140187136Abstract: An exhaust fan assembly is provided for expelling contaminated air from a building. The assembly includes a plenum, a fan assembly attached to the plenum, and a windband mounted on top of the fan assembly. The fan assembly is constructed of cylindrical outer and inner walls which define a bearing chamber and surrounding annular space. A fan driven by a shaft extending downward from the bearing chamber draws exhaust air from the plenum and blows it up through the annular space to a nozzle at the top of the fan assembly.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 31, 2013Publication date: July 3, 2014Applicant: Greenheck Fan CorporationInventors: John William Enzenroth, Terry Lee Hrdina, Kishor Kashinath Khankari, Scott James Koeppel, Edward G. Legner, Timothy Ronald Mathson, Anthony J. Rossi, Michael Glenn Seliger
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Patent number: 8647182Abstract: An exhaust fan assembly is provided for expelling contaminated air from a building. The assembly includes a plenum, a fan assembly attached to the plenum, and a windband mounted on top of the fan assembly. The fan assembly is constructed of cylindrical outer and inner walls which define a bearing chamber and surrounding annular space. A fan driven by a shaft extending downward from the bearing chamber draws exhaust air from the plenum and blows it up through the annular space to a nozzle at the top of the fan assembly.Type: GrantFiled: March 22, 2010Date of Patent: February 11, 2014Assignee: Greenheck Fan CorporationInventors: John William Enzenroth, Terry Lee Hrdina, Kishor Kashinath Khankari, Scott James Koeppel, Edward G. Legner, Timothy Ronald Mathson, Anthony J. Rossi, Michael Glenn Seliger
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Publication number: 20100291849Abstract: An exhaust fan assembly is provided for expelling contaminated air from a building. The assembly includes a plenum, a fan assembly attached to the plenum, and a windband mounted on top of the fan assembly. The fan assembly is constructed of cylindrical outer and inner walls which define a bearing chamber and surrounding annular space. A fan driven by a shaft extending downward from the bearing chamber draws exhaust air from the plenum and blows it up through the annular space to a nozzle at the top of the fan assembly.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 22, 2010Publication date: November 18, 2010Applicant: GREENHECK FAN CORPORATIONInventors: John William Enzenroth, Terry Lee Hrdina, Kishor Kashinath Khankari, Scott James Koeppel, Edward G. Legner, Timothy Ronald Mathson, Anthony J. Rossi, Michael Glenn Seliger
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Patent number: 7682231Abstract: An exhaust fan assembly is provided for expelling contaminated air from a building. The assembly includes a plenum, a fan assembly attached to the plenum, and a windband mounted on top of the fan assembly. The fan assembly is constructed of cylindrical outer and inner walls which define a bearing chamber and surrounding annular space. A fan driven by a shaft extending downward from the bearing chamber draws exhaust air from the plenum and blows it up through the annular space to a nozzle at the top of the fan assembly.Type: GrantFiled: November 9, 2004Date of Patent: March 23, 2010Assignee: Greenheck Fan CorporationInventors: John William Enzenroth, Terry Lee Hrdina, Kishor Kashinath Khankari, Scott James Koeppel, Edward G. Legner, Timothy Ronald Mathson, Anthony J. Rossi, Michael Glenn Seliger
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Patent number: 7320636Abstract: An exhaust assembly is provided for expelling contaminated air from a building. The assembly includes a plenum, a fan assembly attached to the plenum, and a windband mounted on top of the fan assembly. The fan assembly is constructed of cylindrical outer and inner walls which define a drive chamber and surrounding annular space. A fan driven by a motor whose shaft extends downward from the drive chamber draws exhaust air from the plenum and blows it up through the annular space to a nozzle at the top of the fan assembly. The motor is pivotally mounted inside the assembly to provide access to the motor components when it is desired to perform inspection and maintenance.Type: GrantFiled: December 3, 2004Date of Patent: January 22, 2008Assignee: Greenheck Fan CorporationInventors: Michael Glenn Seliger, Terry Lee Hrdina, Scott James Koeppel
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Publication number: 20050159102Abstract: An exhaust assembly is provided for expelling contaminated air from a building. The assembly includes a plenum, a fan assembly attached to the plenum, and a windband mounted on top of the fan assembly. The fan assembly is constructed of cylindrical outer and inner walls which define a drive chamber and surrounding annular space. A fan driven by a motor whose shaft extends downward from the drive chamber draws exhaust air from the plenum and blows it up through the annular space to a nozzle at the top of the fan assembly. The motor is pivotally mounted inside the assembly to provide access to the motor components when it is desired to perform inspection and maintenance.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 3, 2004Publication date: July 21, 2005Inventors: Michael Glenn Seliger, Terry Lee Hrdina, Scott James Koeppel
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Patent number: 6754045Abstract: An interconnect apparatus for connecting a transducer to a flexible connector in an actuator assembly of a data storage device. The actuator assembly has a moveable actuator body and an arm extending from the body. The body defines a longitudinal opening aligned with the arm and associated with the placement of the interconnect apparatus. The interconnect apparatus includes a proximal end fixed to the actuator body and electrically connected to the flexible connector; a distal end fixed to the arm and electrically connected to the transducer; a medial portion electrically connecting the ends, a segment of the medial portion disposed within the actuator body opening; and a retaining member interposed between the medial portion and the actuator body within the opening, fixing the medial portion to the actuator body without using a bonding material.Type: GrantFiled: May 16, 2002Date of Patent: June 22, 2004Assignee: Seagate Tech. LLCInventors: Kurt James Korkowski, Michael Glenn Seliger, Gordon Alan Harwood, Dan Jon Petersen
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Publication number: 20030123194Abstract: An interconnect apparatus for connecting a transducer to a flexible connector in an actuator assembly of a data storage device. The actuator assembly has a moveable actuator body and an arm extending from the body. The body defines a longitudinal opening aligned with the arm and associated with the placement of the interconnect apparatus. The interconnect apparatus comprises a proximal end fixed to the actuator body and electrically connected to the flexible connector; a distal end fixed to the arm and electrically connected to the transducer; a medial portion electrically connecting the ends, a segment of the medial portion disposed within the actuator body opening; and a retaining member interposed between the medial portion and the actuator body within the opening, fixing the medial portion to the actuator body without using a bonding material.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 16, 2002Publication date: July 3, 2003Inventors: Kurt James Korkowski, Michael Glenn Seliger, Gordon Alan Harwood, Dan Jon Petersen