Patents by Inventor Michael Perry

Michael Perry 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: 20060094881
    Abstract: The present invention relates to methods for preparing indazole compounds of formula I, which are useful as modulators and/or inhibitors of protein kinases. The present invention also relates to intermediate compounds useful in the preparation of compounds of formula I.
    Type: Application
    Filed: October 31, 2005
    Publication date: May 4, 2006
    Inventors: Brigitte Ewanicki, Erik Flahive, Annie Kasparian, Mark Mitchell, Michael Perry, Stacy O'Neill-Slawecki, Neal Sach, James Saenz, Bing Shi, Nebojsa Stankovic, Jayaram Srirangam, Qingping Tian, Shu Yu
  • Publication number: 20060091140
    Abstract: A microwaveable packaged good article is described. The microwaveable packaged good article includes a container and an overcap. The container includes a base and a continuous wall extending from the base terminating in a chime. The overcap includes a panel, a neck extending from the panel terminating in a drip bead, and a skirt radially spaced from the drip bead to define a channel between the skirt and the drip bead. In this regard, the chime is received within the channel upon assembly of the overcap to the container.
    Type: Application
    Filed: October 28, 2005
    Publication date: May 4, 2006
    Inventors: Michael Perry, Arne Bradner, Glenn Larche
  • Publication number: 20060083963
    Abstract: The invention is a hydrogen passivation shut down system for a fuel cell power plant (10). An anode flow path (24) is in fluid communication with an anode catalyst (14) for directing hydrogen fuel to flow adjacent to the anode catalyst (14), and a cathode flow path (38) is in fluid communication with a cathode catalyst (16) for directing an oxidant to flow adjacent to the cathode catalyst (16) of a fuel cell (12). Hydrogen fuel is permitted to transfer between the anode flow path (24) and the cathode flow path (38). A hydrogen reservoir (66) is secured in fluid communication with the anode flow path (24) for receiving and storing hydrogen during fuel cell (12) operation, and for releasing the hydrogen into fuel cell (12) whenever the fuel cell (12) is shut down.
    Type: Application
    Filed: November 29, 2005
    Publication date: April 20, 2006
    Inventors: Paul Margiott, Francis Preli, Galen Kulp, Michael Perry, Carl Reiser, Ryan Balliet
  • Publication number: 20060078780
    Abstract: The invention is a hydrogen passivation shut down system for a fuel cell power plant (10). An anode flow path (24) is in fluid communication with an anode catalyst (14) for directing hydrogen fuel to flow adjacent to the anode catalyst (14), and a cathode flow path (38) is in fluid communication with a cathode catalyst (16) for directing an oxidant to flow adjacent to the cathode catalyst (16) of a fuel cell (12). Hydrogen fuel is permitted to transfer between the anode flow path (24) and the cathode flow path (38). A hydrogen reservoir (66) is secured in fluid communication with the anode flow path (24) for receiving and storing hydrogen during fuel cell (12) operation, and for releasing the hydrogen into fuel cell (12) whenever the fuel cell (12) is shut down.
    Type: Application
    Filed: November 22, 2005
    Publication date: April 13, 2006
    Inventors: Paul Margiott, Francis Preli, Galen Kulp, Michael Perry, Carl Reiser, Ryan Balliet
  • Publication number: 20060061180
    Abstract: A buoyant pool chair supports a swimmer in an upright, semi-reclining or sitting position while the chair is floating in a swimming pool. Interconnected rigid frame members collectively form an open chair frame for supporting buoyant cushions. The buoyant cushions include layers of flexible cushion material secured together in overlapping relation, with the frame members being sandwiched between the overlapping layers. A layer of adhesive material bonds the overlapping cushion layers together and forms a water-tight seal around the frame members. A flexible layer of a water-resistant coating material is bonded to external surface portions of the buoyant cushions to provide a further protective layer and water-tight seal.
    Type: Application
    Filed: October 21, 2005
    Publication date: March 23, 2006
    Inventors: Robert Scheurer, Michael Perry
  • Publication number: 20050282218
    Abstract: Microparticle-based analytical methods, systems and applications are provided. Specifically, the use of resonant resonant light scattering as an analytical method for determining either or both a particle's identity and the presence and optionally, the concentration of one or more particular target analytes is described. Applications of these microparticle-based methods in biological and chemical assays are also disclosed.
    Type: Application
    Filed: July 25, 2005
    Publication date: December 22, 2005
    Inventors: James Prober, Xiumin Cui, Rudy Dam, Edwin Hendrickson, Xueping Jiang, Michael Perry, Larry Steenhoek
  • Publication number: 20050282219
    Abstract: Microparticle-based analytical methods, systems and applications are provided. Specifically, the use of resonant resonant light scattering as an analytical method for determining either or both a particle's identity and the presence and optionally, the concentration of one or more particular target analytes is described. Applications of these microparticle-based methods in biological and chemical assays are also disclosed.
    Type: Application
    Filed: July 25, 2005
    Publication date: December 22, 2005
    Inventors: James Prober, Xiumin Cui, Rudy Dam, Edwin Hendrickson, Xueping Jiang, Michael Perry, Larry Steenhoek
  • Publication number: 20050282220
    Abstract: Microparticle-based analytical methods, systems and applications are provided. Specifically, the use of resonant resonant light scattering as an analytical method for determining either or both a particle's identity and the presence and optionally, the concentration of one or more particular target analytes is described. Applications of these microparticle-based methods in biological and chemical assays are also disclosed.
    Type: Application
    Filed: July 25, 2005
    Publication date: December 22, 2005
    Inventors: James Prober, Xiumin Cui, Rudy Dam, Edwin Hendrickson, Xueping Jiang, Michael Perry, Larry Steenhoek
  • Publication number: 20050271098
    Abstract: A laser device which may be used as an oscillator or amplifier comprising a chamber having a volume formed therein and a gain medium within the volume. The gain medium comprises solid-state elements containing active laser ion distributed within the volume. A cooling fluid flows about the solid-state elements and a semiconductor laser diode provides optical pump radiation into the volume of the laser chamber such that laser emission from the device passes through the gain medium and the fluid. The laser device provides the advantages of a solid-state gain medium laser (e.g., diode-pumping, high power density, etc), but enables operation at higher average power and beam quality than would be achievable from a pure solid-state medium.
    Type: Application
    Filed: July 26, 2005
    Publication date: December 8, 2005
    Applicant: General Atomics
    Inventors: Michael Perry, Paul Banks, Jason Zweiback, Robert Schleicher
  • Publication number: 20050255523
    Abstract: Microparticle-based analytical methods, systems and applications are provided. Specifically, the use of resonant resonant light scattering as an analytical method for determining either or both a particle's identity and the presence and optionally, the concentration of one or more particular target analytes is described. Applications of these microparticle-based methods in biological and chemical assays are also disclosed.
    Type: Application
    Filed: July 25, 2005
    Publication date: November 17, 2005
    Inventors: James Prober, Xiumin Cui, Rudy Dam, Edwin Hendrickson, Xueping Jiang, Michael Perry, Larry Steenhoek
  • Publication number: 20050255524
    Abstract: Microparticle-based analytical methods, systems and applications are provided. Specifically, the use of resonant resonant light scattering as an analytical method for determining either or both a particle's identity and the presence and optionally, the concentration of one or more particular target analytes is described. Applications of these microparticle-based methods in biological and chemical assays are also disclosed.
    Type: Application
    Filed: July 25, 2005
    Publication date: November 17, 2005
    Inventors: James Prober, Xiumin Cui, Rudy Dam, Edwin Hendrickson, Xueping Jiang, Michael Perry, Larry Steenhoek
  • Publication number: 20050231806
    Abstract: Methods of fabricating large size, high performance multilayer diffraction gratings having a thick substrate that take advantage of reactive ion etching during the fabrication process are provided herein. In one implementation, a method of making a multilayer diffraction grating comprises the steps of: providing a substrate having a thickness of at least 2.0 cm; applying a dielectric structure having a plurality of layers on the semiconductor substrate; depositing a photoresist; exposing the photoresist to a grating pattern; developing the photoresist to produce the grating pattern in the photoresist; and reactive ion etching to transfer the grating pattern to the dielectric structure. In preferred form, the substrate material of the grating is selected to have low electrical resistivity and high thermal conductivity.
    Type: Application
    Filed: March 17, 2005
    Publication date: October 20, 2005
    Applicant: General Atomics
    Inventors: Ian Barton, Michael Perry
  • Publication number: 20050224392
    Abstract: The present invention is directed to a tool holder convertible between storage and display configurations and a method of manufacture therefore. In one embodiment, the tool holder includes a flexible wrapper including first and second parallel major and minor edges and a fold line located between the first and second major edges. The tool holder also includes a first fastener including first and second portions located proximate the first and second minor edges, respectfully, that is alignable in opposition to allow a coupling of the first and second minor edges.
    Type: Application
    Filed: June 7, 2005
    Publication date: October 13, 2005
    Inventors: Martha Perry, Michael Perry
  • Publication number: 20050164069
    Abstract: Fuel cell power plants (19, 47, 60, 86, 102, 112, 121) include recycle fuel from a fuel exit (29) of the last fuel flow field (23, 52, 64, 89) of a series of flow fields (20-23; 49-52; 61-64; 87-89) labeled M?N through M, applied either to the Mth flow fields or both the Mth and the (M?1)th flow fields. The fuel recycle impeller is a blower (30), a turbocompressor (30a) driven by an air exhaust, an ejector (30b) or an electrochemical hydrogen pump (30c). Fuel from a source (77) may be applied both to the first fuel flow field (87) and an additional fuel flow field (88, 74, 75, 89) of a series of flow fields to reduce pressure drop and flow rate requirements in the first of the series of flow fields and assure more fuel in the additional fuel flow field. Flow to the additional fuel flow field may be controlled by voltage (126) in such field or fuel content (128) of its exhaust. Transient fuel volume is provided by a tank (125).
    Type: Application
    Filed: January 27, 2004
    Publication date: July 28, 2005
    Inventors: Paul Margiott, Michael Perry, Carl Reiser, Michael Vukovinsky
  • Publication number: 20050106434
    Abstract: A method for operating a fuel cell power plant. The fuel cell can include a reactant passage (22) with an upstream portion and a downstream portion for providing reactant to an electrode (16, 18), at least one liquid passage (24), and a plate (20) made from a porous material that is liquid permeable and conductive. The porous material separates the reactant passage and the liquid passage. A pressure profile is controlled to provide a positive pressure difference in the upstream portion and a negative pressure difference in the downstream portion. A positive pressure difference is one where the liquid pressure is higher than that of the reactant. A negative pressure difference is one where the liquid pressure is less than that of the reactant. The pressure profile can be used to provide enhanced humidification of the reactant in the upstream portion and effective liquid water removal in the downstream portion to maximize both the performance and the life of the fuel cell.
    Type: Application
    Filed: December 22, 2004
    Publication date: May 19, 2005
    Inventors: Soichiro Shimotori, Yauji Ogami, Michael Perry
  • Publication number: 20050095476
    Abstract: A freeze tolerant fuel cell power plant (10) includes at least one fuel cell (12), a coolant loop (18) including a freeze tolerant accumulator (22) for storing and separating a water immiscible fluid and water coolant, a direct contact heat exchanger (56) for mixing the water immiscible fluid and the water coolant within a mixing region (72) of the heat exchanger (56), a coolant pump (21) for circulating the coolant through the coolant loop (18), a radiator loop (84) for circulating the water immiscible fluid through the heat exchanger (56), and a radiator (86) for removing heat from the coolant. The plant (10) utilizes the water immiscible fluid during steady-state operation to cool the fuel cell and during shut down of the plant to displace water from the fuel cell (12) to the freeze tolerant accumulator (22).
    Type: Application
    Filed: November 5, 2003
    Publication date: May 5, 2005
    Inventors: Jeremy Schrooten, Wayde Schmidt, Cynthia Rice, Michael Perry, H. Michels, Jesse Marzullo, Patrick Hagans
  • Publication number: 20050095477
    Abstract: A power plant (10) includes at least one fuel cell (12), a coolant loop (18) including a freeze tolerant accumulator (22) for storing and separating a water immiscible fluid and water coolant, a direct contact heat exchanger (56) for mixing the water immiscible fluid and the water coolant within a mixing region (72) of the heat exchanger (56), a coolant pump (21) for circulating the coolant through the coolant loop (18), a radiator loop (84) for circulating the water immiscible fluid through the heat exchanger (56), a radiator (86) for removing heat from the coolant, and a direct contact heat exchanger by-pass system (200). The plant (10) utilizes the water immiscible fluid during steady-state operation to cool the fuel cell and during shut down of the plant to displace water from the fuel cell (12) to the freeze tolerant accumulator (22).
    Type: Application
    Filed: December 31, 2003
    Publication date: May 5, 2005
    Inventors: Michael Perry, Jeremy Schrooten
  • Publication number: 20050095472
    Abstract: A performance enhancing break-in method for a proton exchange membrane (“PEM”) fuel cell (12) includes cycling potentials of an anode electrode (14) and a cathode electrode (16) from a first potential to a second potential and back to the first potential, and repeating the cycling for each electrode (14, 16) for at least two electrode cycles. The potential cycling may be achieved in a first embodiment by applying a direct current from a programmable direct current power source (80) to the electrodes. Alternatively the potential cycling may be achieved by varying reactants to which the anode and cathode electrodes (14, 16) are exposed.
    Type: Application
    Filed: November 5, 2003
    Publication date: May 5, 2005
    Inventors: Jeremy Schrooten, Jesse Marzullo, Michael Perry
  • Publication number: 20050031917
    Abstract: The invention is a hydrogen passivation shut down system for a fuel cell power plant (10). An anode flow path (24) is in fluid communication with an anode catalyst (14) for directing hydrogen fuel to flow adjacent to the anode catalyst (14), and a cathode flow path (38) is in fluid communication with a cathode catalyst (16) for directing an oxidant to flow adjacent to the cathode catalyst (16) of a fuel cell (12). Hydrogen fuel is permitted to transfer between the anode flow path (24) and the cathode flow path (38). A hydrogen reservoir (66) is secured in fluid communication with the anode flow path (24) for receiving and storing hydrogen during fuel cell (12) operation, and for releasing the hydrogen into fuel cell (12) whenever the fuel cell (12) is shut down.
    Type: Application
    Filed: August 6, 2003
    Publication date: February 10, 2005
    Inventors: Paul Margiott, Francis Preli, Galen Kulp, Michael Perry, Carl Reiser, Ryan Balliet
  • Publication number: 20050019842
    Abstract: Microparticle-based analytical methods, systems and applications are provided. Specifically, the use of resonant resonant light scattering as an analytical method for determining either or both a particle's identity and the presence and optionally, the concentration of one or more particular target analytes is described. Applications of these microparticle-based methods in biological and chemical assays are also disclosed.
    Type: Application
    Filed: November 5, 2003
    Publication date: January 27, 2005
    Inventors: James Prober, Xiumin Cui, Rudy Dam, Edwin Hendrickson, Xueping Jiang, Michael Perry, Larry Steenhoek