Patents by Inventor Stephen D. Moore
Stephen D. Moore 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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Publication number: 20240116641Abstract: An electrical propulsion system for a vertical take-off and landing (VTOL) aircraft comprises an electrical motor assembly and an inverter assembly. The inverter assembly comprises a housing, a capacitor assembly, at least one printed circuit board assembly (PCBA), and a plurality of positioning pins. The capacitor assembly comprises a center hole, at least one capacitor, a capacitor housing having at least one busbar, and a plurality of through holes in the capacitor housing. The capacitor assembly and the at least one PCBA are positioned inside the housing. The plurality of positioning pins pass through the through the plurality of through holes of the capacitor housing and the at least one PCBA and are connected to the housing.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 25, 2023Publication date: April 11, 2024Applicant: Archer Aviation, Inc.Inventors: Alan D. TEPE, Stephen Michael SPITERI, Scott GRAVES, Alan BALDWIN, Wei WU, Robert Wayne MOORE, Michael ZWIERS, Diederik MARIUS
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Publication number: 20100258988Abstract: Lateral displacement shock absorbing arrays include features allowing them to be effectively installed in environments including helmets having arcuate surfaces. Slotted webbing between adjacent tubes permits their respective axes to tilt with respect to one another to accommodate helmet shape. In this way, the slotted webbing permits each tube to assume an orientation with its axis perpendicular to a tangent to the outer surface of the helmet at that location so that the tube is best aligned with likely impacts. Plural arrays may be assembled together in numerous ways including using a piece of material to which they may be affixed through any one of numerous ways including tabs and slots, posts and holes, stapling, adhesives, laminating, and integrally molding the arrays and material as a one piece assembly. A variety of peripheral shapes for the tubes of the arrays are also contemplated as are numerous materials of construction.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 12, 2010Publication date: October 14, 2010Inventors: Eric Darnell, William H. Brine, III, Stephen D. Moore, Joel Robinson
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Patent number: 7683157Abstract: The present invention concerns a process for making a polyareneazole polymer comprising the steps of: a) contacting azole-forming monomers, metal powder, and optionally P2O5, in polyphosphoric acid to form a mixture; b) blending the mixture at a temperature of from about 50° C. to about 110° C.; c) further blending the mixture at a temperature of up to about 145° C. to form a solution comprising an oligomer; d) optionally, degassing the solution; and e) reacting the oligomer solution at a temperature of about 160° C. to about 250° C. for a time sufficient to form a polymer.Type: GrantFiled: March 27, 2006Date of Patent: March 23, 2010Assignees: E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Company, Magellan Systems International, LLCInventors: Steven R. Allen, Stephen D. Moore, Christopher William Newton, David J. Rodini, Catherine Fu Adkins, Doetze Jakob Sikkema
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Publication number: 20080203610Abstract: The present invention relates to processes for hydrolyzing polyphosphoric acid in spun multifilament yarns.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 27, 2006Publication date: August 28, 2008Inventors: Christopher William Newton, Steven R. Allen, Stephen D. Moore
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Publication number: 20080179776Abstract: The present invention concerns a process for making a polyareneazole multifilament yarn comprising: a) extruding a solution comprising polyareneazole polymer and polyphosphoric acid through a plurality of orifices to produce filaments; b) forming a multifilament yarn from said filaments; c) hydrolyzing at least some of the polyphosphoric acid in the yarn by heating the yarn to a temperature above about 120° C. for up to about two minutes; d) washing at least some of the hydrolyzed polyphosphoric acid from the yarn; e) drying the washed yarn; f) optionally, heating the yarn above about 300° C., and g) collecting the yarn at a speed of at least about 50 meters per minute.Type: ApplicationFiled: March 27, 2006Publication date: July 31, 2008Applicants: E.I. DuPont De Nemours and Company, Magellan Systems International, LLCInventors: Steven R. Allen, Stephen D. Moore, Christopher William Newton, David J. Rodini, Doetze Jakob Sikkema
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Patent number: 7127747Abstract: A protective eye mask for sports use, without a helmet, includes one or more substantially horizontal frame members forming an eye mask frame, defining a cage to protect an area around a user's eyes, the eye mask frame having at least an upper frame segment and a lower frame segment, the frame members having an inside facing towards the user's eyes and an outside facing away therefrom; one or more substantially horizontal frame members arranged between the upper and lower frame segments; one or more substantially vertical frame members continuous with or rigidly attached to one or more of the substantially horizontal frame members; a contact material for contacting the user's face area, attached to the eyewear frame; and a mechanism for securing the protective eye mask to the user's face.Type: GrantFiled: January 10, 2003Date of Patent: October 31, 2006Assignee: Sport Helmets, Inc.Inventors: Eric Darnell, Jonathan Baker, William H. Brine, Timothy Ellsworth, Stephen D. Moore, Joel Robinson
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Publication number: 20040133958Abstract: A protective eye mask for sports use, without a helmet, includes one or more substantially horizontal frame members forming an eye mask frame, defining a cage to protect an area around a user's eyes, the eye mask frame having at least an upper frame segment and a lower frame segment, the frame members having an inside facing towards the user's eyes and an outside facing away therefrom; one or more substantially horizontal frame members arranged between the upper and lower frame segments; one or more substantially vertical frame members continuous with or rigidly attached to one or more of the substantially horizontal frame members; a contact material for contacting the user's face area, attached to the eyewear frame; and a mechanism for securing the protective eye mask to the user's face.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 10, 2003Publication date: July 15, 2004Applicant: Sport Helmets, Inc.Inventors: Eric Darnell, Jonathan Baker, William H. Brine, Timothy Ellsworth, Stephen D. Moore, Joel Robinson
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Patent number: 5853640Abstract: A process is disclosed for making para-aramid filaments of especially high strength by extruding a solution of para-aramid through fine capillaries and drying the resulting filaments under high tension.Type: GrantFiled: October 14, 1997Date of Patent: December 29, 1998Assignees: E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company, Du Pont TorayInventors: Takeji Furumai, Kouzou Imaeda, Stephen D. Moore, Mikio Ohno
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Patent number: 5053206Abstract: A device for dispensing a chemical solution into a pipeline transporting a liquid under pressure irrespective of whether the liquid pressure varies between a maximum and a minimum or is subsantially constant. The volume of solution dispensed is varied at times when the liquid pressure is varying by selection of an aperture from a plurality of apertures at varying axial positions, for placing the interior of the pipeline in communication with the interior of the enclosure above the solution level, at times when the level drops axially to the selected apertures; or, at times when the liquid pressure is substantially constant, by adjustment of the amount of liquid permitted to enter the device.Type: GrantFiled: February 9, 1990Date of Patent: October 1, 1991Assignee: Universal Chemical Feeder, Inc.Inventors: Murrill W. Maglio, Stephen D. Moore
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Patent number: 4908190Abstract: A device for dispensing a chemical solution into a pipeline transporting a liquid under pressure irrespective of whether the liquid pressure varies between a maximum and a minimum or is substantially constant. The volume of solution dispensed is varied at times when the liquid pressure is varying by selection of an aperture from a plurality of apertures at varying axial positions, for placing the interior of the pipeline in communication with the interior of the enclosure above the solution level, at times when the level drops axially to the selected aperture; or, at time when the liquid pressure is substantially constant, by adjustment of the amount of liquid permitted to enter the device.Type: GrantFiled: December 31, 1987Date of Patent: March 13, 1990Assignee: Universal Chemical Feeder, Inc.Inventors: Murrill W. Maglio, Stephen D. Moore
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Patent number: 4548228Abstract: A device for controlled feeding of a water-soluble chemical into a water line having a pressure varying between a minimum and a maximum in the line. Water flows from the water line into an air impervious chemical mixing tank through a first one-way check valve. When the pressure in the line is less than the air pressure in the tank, an air reservoir in the mixing tank forces the mixture of water and chemical back into the water line through a control valve which is set at a restricted flow value with respect to the first check valve. A second one-way check valve located in the water line between the one-way check valve and the control valve prevents the contents of the mixing tank fed through the control valve from backing up toward the first one-way check valve.Type: GrantFiled: September 30, 1983Date of Patent: October 22, 1985Inventors: Stephen D. Moore, Murrill Maglio
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Patent number: 4407322Abstract: A device for controlled feeding of a water-soluble chemical into a water line having a pressure varying between a minimum and a maximum in the line. Water flows from the water line into an air impervious chemical mixing tank through a first one-way check valve. When the pressure in the line is less than the air pressure in the tank, an air reservoir in the mixing tank forces the mixture of water and chemical back into the water line through a control valve which is set at a restricted flow value with respect to the first check valve. A second one-way check valve located in the water line between the one-way check valve and the control valve prevents the contents of the mixing tank fed through the control valve from backing up toward the first one-way check valve.Type: GrantFiled: December 2, 1980Date of Patent: October 4, 1983Inventors: Stephen D. Moore, Murrill Maglio