Patents by Inventor Michael Seliger

Michael 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).

  • Publication number: 20070202795
    Abstract: An induced flow fan assembly is provided with a pressure tap arrangement at the outlet for measuring the output flow of the assembly. The pressure sensing arrangement includes two rings of piezometers mounted to an outlet windband, one ring at the wider upstream end of the wind band and the outer at the narrower downstream end. Data regarding the pressure differential across the windband is acquired electronically and used to determine total output flow of inlet and entrained air streams. The fan assembly is suitable as an exhaust assembly for expelling contaminated air from a building.
    Type: Application
    Filed: February 24, 2006
    Publication date: August 30, 2007
    Inventors: Michael Seliger, Scott Kurszewski
  • Publication number: 20060014484
    Abstract: An exhaust system for expelling air from a building includes an outlet nozzle that improves entrainment of ambient air with the building exhaust air. The improved air entrainment results in increased exhaust air dilution and plume height to better disperse the exhaust air away from the building. The nozzle has an H-shaped outlet configuration with two lateral outlet sections joined by a central transverse outlet section. The nozzle has a pair of outer lateral walls, a pair of outer transverse walls, and a pair of sloped inner lateral walls that angle outwards from near an inlet end of the nozzle towards corresponding outer lateral walls. The nozzle can be part of the exhaust system at the outlet side of the exhaust fan within a windband that aids in entraining ambient air with the exhaust air exiting the nozzle.
    Type: Application
    Filed: July 14, 2005
    Publication date: January 19, 2006
    Inventors: Michael Seliger, John Enzenroth
  • Publication number: 20050204582
    Abstract: An exhaust fan assembly is provided for expelling contaminated air from a building. The assembly includes fan housing connected to the building via a duct. The fan housing contains a fan the draws air from the building through the duct. An extension is mounted to the outlet end of the fan housing, and has a cylindrical upper end connected to a nozzle. A windband is connected to the upper end of the nozzle, and provides an air entrainment path that allows ambient air to mix with the exhaust air prior to exiting through an exhaust fan assembly outlet.
    Type: Application
    Filed: January 20, 2005
    Publication date: September 22, 2005
    Inventors: Anthony Rossi, Michael Seliger, Scott Thomsen, Gary Zess
  • Publication number: 20050170767
    Abstract: 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: Application
    Filed: November 9, 2004
    Publication date: August 4, 2005
    Inventors: John Enzenroth, Terry Hrdina, Kishor Khankari, Scott Koeppel, Edward Legner, Timothy Mathson, Anthony Rossi, Michael Seliger
  • Publication number: 20050159101
    Abstract: 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: Application
    Filed: August 24, 2004
    Publication date: July 21, 2005
    Inventors: Terry Hrdina, Scott Koeppel, Michael Seliger