Patents by Inventor Philip Radford
Philip Radford 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: 12354717Abstract: A system for collection and tracking of a sample for testing is provided, which includes a kit having a housing configured for storing a sample therein and a label for adhering to the housing upon contact. The label further includes images orientated both horizontally and vertically, each displaying the same readable context able to be scanned. The images are positioned such that the position of the label on the housing and the orientation of the reader scanning the images minimally affects the ability to read the images.Type: GrantFiled: November 16, 2021Date of Patent: July 8, 2025Assignee: Radeas, LLCInventors: Philip Radford, Matthew Wright
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Publication number: 20220157422Abstract: A system for collection and tracking of a sample for testing is provided, which includes a kit having a housing configured for storing a sample therein and a label for adhering to the housing upon contact. The label further includes images orientated both horizontally and vertically, each displaying the same readable context able to be scanned. The images are positioned such that the position of the label on the housing and the orientation of the reader scanning the images minimally affects the ability to read the images.Type: ApplicationFiled: November 16, 2021Publication date: May 19, 2022Applicant: Radeas, LLCInventors: Philip Radford, Matthew Wright
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Publication number: 20200000520Abstract: A microwave applicator device comprising a probe (11) for ablating the body of a human or animal, a cooling passage (20,21) extending through the probe (11) and arranged to carry a cooling fluid, a pump (71) for pumping the fluid through the probe (11), and an elongate flexible duct (104) extending between the pump (71) and one end of the cooling passage (20,21), the pump comprising a pump body (73) including a motor (120) and a pump head (72) detachably mounted to the pump body (73), the pump head (72) comprising a first port (86) connected to a proximal end of the elongate flow duct (104), a second port (85) and fluid propulsion means (84,92) for creating a flow of fluid between the ports (85,86) and along the elongate flow duct 104 upon energisation of the motor (120), the pump head (72) being arranged to sealingly contain the fluid. The pump head (72), the elongate flexible duct (104) and the probe (11) form a replaceable assembly that can be detached from the pump body (73) and discarded following use.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 9, 2019Publication date: January 2, 2020Applicant: AngioDynamics, Inc.Inventors: Nigel Cronin, Philip Radford
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Patent number: 10405922Abstract: A microwave applicator device comprising a probe (11) for ablating the body of a human or animal, a cooling passage (20,21) extending through the probe (11) and arranged to carry a cooling fluid, a pump (71) for pumping the fluid through the probe (11), and an elongate flexible duct (104) extending between the pump (71) and one end of the cooling passage (20,21), the pump comprising a pump body (73) including a motor (120) and a pump head (72) detachably mounted to the pump body (73), the pump head (72) comprising a first port (86) connected to a proximal end of the elongate flow duct (104), a second port (85) and fluid propulsion means (84,92) for creating a flow of fluid between the ports (85,86) and along the elongate flow duct 104 upon energization of the motor (120), the pump head (72) being arranged to sealingly contain the fluid. The pump head (72), the elongate flexible duct (104) and the probe (11) form a replaceable assembly that can be detached from the pump body (73) and discarded following use.Type: GrantFiled: July 5, 2017Date of Patent: September 10, 2019Assignee: AngioDynamics, Inc.Inventors: Nigel Cronin, Philip Radford
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Publication number: 20180055566Abstract: A microwave applicator device comprising a probe (11) for ablating the body of a human or animal, a cooling passage (20,21) extending through the probe (11) and arranged to carry a cooling fluid, a pump (71) for pumping the fluid through the probe (11), and an elongate flexible duct (104) extending between the pump (71) and one end of the cooling passage (20,21), the pump comprising a pump body (73) including a motor (120) and a pump head (72) detachably mounted to the pump body (73), the pump head (72) comprising a first port (86) connected to a proximal end of the elongate flow duct (104), a second port (85) and fluid propulsion means (84,92) for creating a flow of fluid between the ports (85,86) and along the elongate flow duct 104 upon energisation of the motor (120), the pump head (72) being arranged to sealingly contain the fluid. The pump head (72), the elongate flexible duct (104) and the probe (11) form a replaceable assembly that can be detached from the pump body (73) and discarded following use.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 5, 2017Publication date: March 1, 2018Applicant: AngioDynamics, Inc.Inventors: Nigel Cronin, Philip Radford
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Publication number: 20070253281Abstract: A manifold comprises a conduit for conveying a fluid stream, a plurality of nozzles, and a plurality of valves. Each nozzle is connected to a corresponding port in the conduit, and each valve is connected to a corresponding nozzle. The ports can be disposed at discrete locations on two or more transverse planes of the conduit and such that no longitudinal, diametrical plane of the conduit passing through the center point of any one of the ports is coplanar with a longitudinal, diametrical plane of the conduit passing through the center point of a longitudinally adjacent port. Alternatively, the ports can be disposed at discrete locations on the conduit such that no longitudinal, diametrical plane of the conduit passing through the center point of any one of the ports is coplanar with a longitudinal, diametrical plane of the conduit passing through the center point of any other port.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 17, 2006Publication date: November 1, 2007Inventors: Philip Radford, Jack Rolen
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Patent number: 7228789Abstract: A beverage container for a carbonated beverage includes a floating hollow insert (1) comprising an upper moulding (2) and a lower moulding (3) defining a chamber for containing gas, a first one-way duck-bill type valve (4) integrally formed with the upper moulding (2) at the bottom of a down pipe (6) and arranged to allow gas to enter the chamber and a second duckbill valve (5) integrally formed with the lower moulding (3) and arranged to allow gas to exit the chamber and be jetted into the beverage upon opening the beverage container.Type: GrantFiled: May 5, 2000Date of Patent: June 12, 2007Assignees: Whitbread PLC, Lawson Marden Packaging UK Limited, Heineken Technical Services BVInventors: Karl Mondszein, Mark Philip Radford, Sian Bronwyn Gastall
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Patent number: 7094127Abstract: Surprisingly effective additive formulations for the reduction of highly undesirable yellowing or other discoloration of white, uncolored, polyurethane foam articles are provided. White polyurethane foam exhibits a susceptibility to yellowing and discoloration to a great extent, particularly in relatively short periods of time, than other types of polymeric articles. The inventive additives impart excellent low-discoloration properties over appreciable amounts of time of regular exposure to harmful elements, thereby according the pertinent industry a manner of providing white polyurethane foams for longer periods of time. Methods of producing such reliably white-colored polyurethane foams are also provided.Type: GrantFiled: March 1, 2004Date of Patent: August 22, 2006Assignee: Milliken & CompanyInventors: Philip Radford, Mark Ragsdale
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Publication number: 20060069174Abstract: Polyurethane foam is disclosed having improved flame retardancy, charring, and intumescent properties. The foam is prepared from a reaction mixture comprising at least one isocyanate or diisocyanate, one blowing agent, one surfactant, one catalyst, and one reactive hydroxyl-terminated oligomeric liquid melamine derivative. The resulting foam provides substantial resistance to burning. A melamine-derived compound having at least alkyl or alkoxy groups, with hydroxy (—OH) termination(s) have proved to be particularly useful in connection with polyurethane foam.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 27, 2004Publication date: March 30, 2006Inventors: Philip Radford, Jusong Xia
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Publication number: 20060063861Abstract: In the formation of polymeric materials using a two or more component reactant mixture (i.e. A/B system) and a pigment or colorant, the color of the final product can be used as an indicator to reveal if the correct ratio of A/B is being applied in forming a polymer product. Exact measurement of color may be proportional to the amount of color used in the original reactants A and B. Thus, this enables relatively fast adjustment of the reactant ratio A/B based upon measured color results of the final polymeric product. Too much of a first color indicates a corresponding excess of the first reactant, while too much of the second color indicates an excess of the second reactant. The system has application to polyurethane materials.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 17, 2004Publication date: March 23, 2006Inventor: Philip Radford
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Publication number: 20060054659Abstract: The disclosure is directed to a method and apparatus for homogenously mixing of colorant easily and reliably into a polyol, aqueous solution, or polymer. In the practice of the invention, almost any colorant or dye can be employed. One use of the invention employs polymeric colorant. The colorant is deployed in-line to a polymer as the polymer is pumped along a conduit. The polymer may be stored in the colored state, or stored uncolored. Use of the invention may avoid the undesirable and costly procedure of applying colorant directly into blending vessels. Thus, in the practice of the invention, blending vessels may remain uncolored, which is advantageous.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 16, 2004Publication date: March 16, 2006Inventor: Philip Radford
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Publication number: 20050191941Abstract: Surprisingly effective additive formulations for the reduction of highly undesirable yellowing or other discoloration of white, uncolored, polyurethane foam articles are provided. White polyurethane foam exhibits a susceptibility to yellowing and discoloration to a great extent, particularly in relatively short periods of time, than other types of polymeric articles. The inventive additives impart excellent low-discoloration properties over appreciable amounts of time of regular exposure to harmful elements, thereby according the pertinent industry a manner of providing white polyurethane foams for longer periods of time. Methods of producing such reliably white-colored polyurethane foams are also provided.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 1, 2004Publication date: September 1, 2005Inventors: Philip Radford, Mark Ragsdale
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Publication number: 20050009938Abstract: Surprisingly effective additive formulations for the reduction of highly undesirable yellowing or other discoloration of white, uncolored, polyurethane foam articles are provided. White polyurethane foam exhibits a susceptibility to yellowing and discoloration to a great extent, particularly in relatively short periods of time, than other types of polymeric articles. The inventive additives impart excellent low-discoloration properties over appreciable amounts of time of regular exposure to harmful elements, thereby according the pertinent industry a manner of providing white polyurethane foams for longer periods of time. Methods of producing such reliably white-colored polyurethane foams are also provided.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 8, 2003Publication date: January 13, 2005Inventors: Mark Ragsdale, Philip Radford
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Patent number: D971326Type: GrantFiled: December 30, 2020Date of Patent: November 29, 2022Inventors: Philip Radford, Matthew Wright