Patents by Inventor Scott Lambert
Scott Lambert 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: 9452394Abstract: A dilution system for a hydraulic fracturing fluid, the dilution system including a dilution manifold; a hydration unit configured to provide a source of liquid; a diluent line connecting the hydration unit to the dilution manifold. A diluent flow control valve on the diluent line. A hydration tank configured to hydrate a mixed additive. A gravity-driven viscous fluid line connecting an exit of the hydration tank to the dilution manifold. A viscous fluid flow meter on the viscous fluid line; and, a viscous fluid control valve on the viscous fluid line. Also included is a method of processing a fracturing fluid.Type: GrantFiled: June 6, 2013Date of Patent: September 27, 2016Assignee: BAKER HUGHES INCORPORATEDInventors: Jeremy L. Weinstein, Bryan Scott Lambert, Abel A. Gloria
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Patent number: 9447313Abstract: A hydration system configured to selectively enable a continuous process or a batch process of an additive for a hydraulic fracturing fluid, the hydration system including a hydration tank having a plurality of compartments, wherein the hydration tank is configured to enable movement of a material through the plurality of compartments in the continuous process. The hydration tank is configured to substantially restrict movement of the material between the plurality of compartments in the batch process. Also included is a method of selectively hydrating an additive in a batch process or a continuous process using a hydration system configured to enable both the batch process and the continuous process.Type: GrantFiled: June 6, 2013Date of Patent: September 20, 2016Assignee: BAKER HUGHES INCORPORATEDInventors: Jeremy Lynn Weinstein, Richard Wheeler, Bryan Scott Lambert
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Publication number: 20160261232Abstract: A cable tray and support system facilitates cable management in a solar energy collector system at reduced cost relative to previous cable tray and support systems. The cable tray and support system comprises cables trays, mounting brackets, and vertically-oriented piles. The mounting brackets are coupled to the cables trays and vertically-oriented piles. The mounting brackets include one or more stress relief features (e.g., notches) to allow the mounting bracket to provide cantilevered deflection in response to thermal expansion or contraction-of the cable tray. The cable tray and support system also provides a ground path from a cable tray, to the mounting bracket, to the pile, and then to the ground to dissipate transient voltages in the solar energy collection system.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 1, 2016Publication date: September 8, 2016Inventors: Tyler Grushkowitz, Brian Wares, Vicent Ripoll Agullo, Shannon Mark Bachart, Matthew Scott Lambert
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Patent number: 9234019Abstract: The present invention relates to isolated Cpn10 polypeptides possessing an increased affinity for a PRR ligand compared to Ala Cpn10 polypeptide. In a further embodiment, the present invention also relates to modified chaperonin 10 polypeptides, and to nucleic acids encoding the same and to compositions comprising such polypeptides and uses thereof.Type: GrantFiled: April 9, 2009Date of Patent: January 12, 2016Assignee: CBio LimitedInventors: Dean Jason Naylor, Richard James Brown, Christopher Bruce Howard, Christopher John De Bakker, Linda Alisson Ward, Jeanette Elizabeth Stok, Andrew Leigh James, Daniel Scott Lambert, Kylie Jane Ralston, Walter Rene Antonius Van Heumen
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Publication number: 20150274794Abstract: The invention relates generally to chaperonin 10 N-terminal variants. More specifically, the invention relates to chaperonin 10 N-terminal variants with enhanced immunomodulatory capacity and/or enhanced binding affinity for pathogen-associated molecular patterns (PAMPs) and/or damage-associated molecular patterns (PAMPs).Type: ApplicationFiled: January 13, 2015Publication date: October 1, 2015Inventors: Dean Jason NAYLOR, Richard James BROWN, Christopher Bruce HOWARD, Christopher John DE BAKKER, Jeanette Elizabeth STOK, Andrew Leigh JAMES, Daniel Scott LAMBERT, Kylie Jane RALSTON, Walter Rene Antonius VAN HEUMEN, Linda Allison WARD
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Patent number: 8954725Abstract: Methods, systems, and computer-readable media are disclosed for packet sanitization. A particular method intercepts a packet of a packet stream, where the packet stream is transmitted in accordance with a particular protocol. The packet is analyzed based on a specification associated with the particular protocol. Based on the analysis, a data value of a field of the packet is replaced with a sanitized data value to create a sanitized packet. The sanitized packet may be injected into the packet stream or may optionally be forwarded to a signature module that checks the sanitized packet for malicious content. When malicious content is found, the sanitized packet may be dropped, the sanitized packet may be logged, the sanitized packet may be redirected, or a notification regarding the sanitized packet may be sent to an administrator.Type: GrantFiled: May 8, 2009Date of Patent: February 10, 2015Assignee: Microsoft Technology Licensing, LLCInventors: Abhishek Singh, Tanmay A. Ganacharya, Scott Lambert, Nikola J. Livic, Swapnil Bhalode
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Patent number: 8933033Abstract: The invention relates generally to chaperonin 10 N-terminal variants. More specifically, the invention relates to chaperonin 10 N-terminal variants with enhanced immunomodulatory capacity and/or enhanced binding affinity for pathogen-associated molecular patterns (PAMPs) and/or damage-associated molecular patterns (DAMPs).Type: GrantFiled: October 8, 2010Date of Patent: January 13, 2015Assignee: CBio LimitedInventors: Dean Jason Naylor, Richard James Brown, Christopher Bruce Howard, Christopher John De Bakker, Jeanette Elizabeth Stok, Andrew Leigh James, Daniel Scott Lambert, Kylie Jane Ralston, Walter Rene Antonius Van Heumen, Linda Allison Ward
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Publication number: 20140364344Abstract: A hydration system configured to selectively enable a continuous process or a batch process of an additive for a hydraulic fracturing fluid, the hydration system including a hydration tank having a plurality of compartments, wherein the hydration tank is configured to enable movement of a material through the plurality of compartments in the continuous process. The hydration tank is configured to substantially restrict movement of the material between the plurality of compartments in the batch process.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 6, 2013Publication date: December 11, 2014Applicant: BAKER HUGHES INCORPORATEDInventors: Jeremy Lynn Weinstein, Richard Wheeler, Bryan Scott Lambert
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Publication number: 20140364346Abstract: A dilution system for a hydraulic fracturing fluid, the dilution system including a dilution manifold; a hydration unit configured to provide a source of liquid; a diluent line connecting the hydration unit to the dilution manifold. A diluent flow control valve on the diluent line. A hydration tank configured to hydrate a mixed additive. A gravity-driven viscous fluid line connecting an exit of the hydration tank to the dilution manifold. A viscous fluid flow meter on the viscous fluid line; and, a viscous fluid control valve on the viscous fluid line. Also included is a method of processing a fracturing fluid.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 6, 2013Publication date: December 11, 2014Applicant: BAKER HUGHES INCORPORATEDInventors: Jeremy L. Weinstein, Bryan Scott Lambert, Abel A. Gloria
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Patent number: 8677827Abstract: An apparatus (500) for fatigue testing elongate test articles (404) including wind turbine blades through forced or resonant excitation of the base (406) of the test articles (404). The apparatus (500) includes a testing platform or foundation (402). A blade support (410) is provided for retaining or supporting a base (406) of an elongate test article (404), and the blade support (410) is pivotally mounted on the testing platform (402) with at least two degrees of freedom of motion relative to the testing platform (402). An excitation input assembly (540) is interconnected with the blade support (410) and includes first and second actuators (444, 446, 541) that act to concurrently apply forces or loads to the blade support (410). The actuator forces are cyclically applied in first and second transverse directions. The test article (404) responds to shaking of its base (406) by oscillating in two, transverse directions (505, 507).Type: GrantFiled: December 12, 2008Date of Patent: March 25, 2014Assignee: Alliance for Sustainable Energy, LLCInventors: Jason Cotrell, Robert Thresher, Scott Lambert, Scott Hughes, Jay Johnson
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Patent number: 8601878Abstract: A system (1100) for fatigue testing wind turbine blades (1102) through forced or resonant excitation of the base (1104) of a blade (1102). The system (1100) includes a test stand (1112) and a restoring spring assembly (1120) mounted on the test stand (1112). The restoring spring assembly (1120) includes a primary spring element (1124) that extends outward from the test stand (1112) to a blade mounting plate (1130) configured to receive a base (1104) of blade (1102). During fatigue testing, a supported base (1104) of a blade (1102) may be pivotally mounted to the test stand (1112) via the restoring spring assembly (1120). The system (1100) may include an excitation input assembly (1140) that is interconnected with the blade mounting plate (1130) to selectively apply flapwise, edgewise, and/or pitch excitation forces.Type: GrantFiled: May 1, 2009Date of Patent: December 10, 2013Assignee: Alliance for Sustainable Energy, LLCInventors: Jason Cotrell, Scott Hughes, Sandy Butterfield, Scott Lambert
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Patent number: 8479188Abstract: A human-readable list of patch differences ranked by weight helps vulnerability analysts allocate their time. From binary code, identified source functions and recognized sink functions are used when assigning relative weights to changes caused by a patch. Source functions are identified using an export table, import table, and remote procedure call interface. Sink functions are recognized using blacklisted functions, patch-targeted functions, memory functions, string functions, and functions called with mismatched parameters. A change prioritizer assigns weights based on an architectural graph and a set of prioritization rules that specify what kind of change is made by a patch, and what kind of function is changed. Weight assignments may be additive. Rules may assign certain kinds of change a higher priority for subsequent scrutiny by an analyst.Type: GrantFiled: July 8, 2010Date of Patent: July 2, 2013Assignee: Microsoft CorporationInventors: Abhishek Singh, Tanmay Ganacharya, Scott Lambert
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Publication number: 20120328635Abstract: The invention relates generally to chaperonin 10 N-terminal variants. More specifically, the invention relates to chaperonin 10 N-terminal variants with enhanced immunomodulatory capacity and/or enhanced binding affinity for pathogen-associated molecular patterns (PAMPs) and/or damage-associated molecular patterns (DAMPs).Type: ApplicationFiled: October 8, 2010Publication date: December 27, 2012Applicant: CBio LimitedInventors: Dean Jason Naylor, Richard James Brown, Christopher Bruce Howard, Christopher John De Bakker, Jeanette Elizabeth Stok, Andrew Leigh James, Daniel Scott Lambert, Kylie Jane Ralston, Walter Rene Antonius Van Heumen, Linda Allison Ward
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Publication number: 20120011493Abstract: A human-readable list of patch differences ranked by weight helps vulnerability analysts allocate their time. From binary code, identified source functions and recognized sink functions are used when assigning relative weights to changes caused by a patch. Source functions are identified using an export table, import table, and remote procedure call interface. Sink functions are recognized using blacklisted functions, patch-targeted functions, memory functions, string functions, and functions called with mismatched parameters. A change prioritizer assigns weights based on an architectural graph and a set of prioritization rules that specify what kind of change is made by a patch, and what kind of function is changed. Weight assignments may be additive. Rules may assign certain kinds of change a higher priority for subsequent scrutiny by an analyst.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 8, 2010Publication date: January 12, 2012Applicant: Microsoft CorporationInventors: Abhishek Singh, Tanmay Ganacharya, Scott Lambert
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Publication number: 20110082073Abstract: The present invention relates to isolated Cpn10 polypeptides possessing an increased affinity for a PRR ligand compared to Ala Cpn10 polypeptide. In a further embodiment, the present invention also relates to modified chaperonin 10 polypeptides, and to nucleic acids encoding the same and to compositions comprising such polypeptides and uses thereof.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 9, 2009Publication date: April 7, 2011Applicant: CBIO LIMITEDInventors: Dean Jason Naylor, Richard James Brown, Christopher Bruce Howard, Christopher John De Bakker, Linda Alisson Ward, Jeanette Elizabeth Stok, Andrew Leigh James, Daniel Scott Lambert, Kylie Jane Ralston, Walter Rene Antonius Van Heumen
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Publication number: 20110041617Abstract: A system (1100) for fatigue testing wind turbine blades (1102) through forced or resonant excitation of the base (1104) of a blade (1102). The system (1100) includes a test stand (1112) and a restoring spring assembly (1120) mounted on the test stand (1112). The restoring spring assembly (1120) includes a primary spring element (1124) that extends outward from the test stand (1112) to a blade mounting plate (1130) configured to receive a base (1104) of blade (1102). During fatigue testing, a supported base (1104) of a blade (1102) may be pivotally mounted to the test stand (1112) via the restoring spring assembly (1120). The system (1100) may include an excitation input assembly (1140) that is interconnected with the blade mounting plate (1130) to selectively apply flapwise, edgewise, and/or pitch excitation forces.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 1, 2009Publication date: February 24, 2011Applicant: ALLIANCE FOR SUSTAINABLE ENERGY, LLCInventors: JASON COTRELL, SCOTT HUGHES, SANDY BUTTERFIELD, SCOTT LAMBERT
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Publication number: 20100287613Abstract: Methods, systems, and computer-readable media are disclosed for packet sanitization. A particular method intercepts a packet of a packet stream, where the packet stream is transmitted in accordance with a particular protocol. The packet is analyzed based on a specification associated with the particular protocol. Based on the analysis, a data value of a field of the packet is replaced with a sanitized data value to create a sanitized packet. The sanitized packet may be injected into the packet stream or may optionally be forwarded to a signature module that checks the sanitized packet for malicious content. When malicious content is found, the sanitized packet may be dropped, the sanitized packet may be logged, the sanitized packet may be redirected, or a notification regarding the sanitized packet may be sent to an administrator.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 8, 2009Publication date: November 11, 2010Applicant: Microsoft CorporationInventors: Abhishek Singh, Tanmay A. Ganacharya, Scott Lambert, Nikola J. Livic, Swapnil Bhalode
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Publication number: 20100275695Abstract: An apparatus (500) for fatigue testing elongate test articles (404) including wind turbine blades through forced or resonant excitation of the base (406) of the test articles (404). The apparatus (500) includes a testing platform or foundation (402). A blade support (410) is provided for retaining or supporting a base (406) of an elongate test article (404), and the blade support (410) is pivotally mounted on the testing platform (402) with at least two degrees of freedom of motion relative to the testing platform (402). An excitation input assembly (540) is interconnected with the blade support (410) and includes first and second actuators (444, 446, 541) that act to concurrently apply forces or loads to the blade support (410). The actuator forces are cyclically applied in first and second transverse directions. The test article (404) responds to shaking of its base (406) by oscillating in two, transverse directions (505, 507).Type: ApplicationFiled: December 12, 2008Publication date: November 4, 2010Applicant: Alliance for Sustainable Energy, LLCInventors: Jason Cotrell, Robert Thresher, Scott Lambert, Scott Hughes, Jay Johnson
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Publication number: 20100003419Abstract: A powder of a barrier material (B) is, after having been melted, applied to a substrate of a polyolefin (A) to give a shaped article, in which the barrier material (B) firmly adheres to the polyolefin (A) even when the surface of the substrate is not subjected to primer treatment. The shaped article is favorable to components to fuel containers, fuel tanks for automobiles, fuel pipes, etc.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 4, 2009Publication date: January 7, 2010Applicant: KURARAY CO., LTD.Inventors: Hong-Ta James Chan, Tomoyuki Watanabe, William Scott Lambert, Nahoto Hayashi
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Publication number: 20100003437Abstract: A powder of a barrier material (B) is after, having been melted, applied to a substrate of a of a polyolefin (A) according to flame spray coating process to give a shaped article, in which the barrier material (B) firmly adheres to the polyolefin (A) even when the surface of the substrate is not subjected to primer treatment. The shaped article is favorable to components to fuel containers, fuel tanks for automobiles, fuel pipes, etc.Type: ApplicationFiled: February 25, 2009Publication date: January 7, 2010Applicant: KURARAY CO., LTD.Inventors: Hong-Ta James CHAN, Tomoyuki Watanabe, William Scott Lambert, Nahoto Hayashi