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Canavan, US
Donald J. Canavan, Florence, KY US
| Patent application number | Description | Published |
|---|---|---|
| 20090277818 | COOLING AND CLASSIFYING APPARATUS FOR PELLETIZED PRODUCT PROCESSING - A cooler for particulate product includes a substantially enclosed housing. A first cooling screen is disposed in the housing and is configured to receive the product. The first cooling screen is configured to move the product along a surface by gravity when the first cooling screen vibrated. A duct is coupled to the first cooling screen to move cooling fluid through the first cooling screen. A second cooling screen is disposed in the housing below the first screen and is configured to receive the product after discharge from the first screen. The second screen is configured to move the particulate product along a surface when vibrated. A second duct is coupled to the second screen to move cooling fluid through the screen. A collector receives the particulate product after moving along a surface of the second screen. A vibrator is coupled to the housing and vibrates the housing. | 11-12-2009 |
Kristy L. Canavan, Jacksonville, FL US
| Patent application number | Description | Published |
|---|---|---|
| 20110021656 | COMFORTABLE OPHTHALMIC DEVICE AND METHODS OF ITS PRODUCTION - This invention relates to comfortable ophthalmic devices and methods of producing such devices. | 01-27-2011 |
Michael K. Canavan, Minneapolis, MN US
| Patent application number | Description | Published |
|---|---|---|
| 20090012847 | SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR ASSESSING EFFECTIVENESS OF COMMUNICATION CONTENT - Systems and computer-implemented methods provide for assessing effectiveness of communication content. Methods involve receiving a playlist and schedule implemented to eliminate at least some confounds from experimental data, distributing communication content, displaying the communication content according to the playlist and schedule, and collecting data relating to effectiveness of the communication content. Methods also involve providing rules for displaying the communication content implemented to eliminate at least some carryover effects, displaying the communication content according to the rules, and collecting data relating to effectiveness of the communication content. | 01-08-2009 |
| 20090012848 | SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR GENERATING TIME-SLOT SAMPLES TO WHICH CONTENT MAY BE ASSIGNED FOR MEASURING EFFECTS OF THE ASSIGNED CONTENT - Systems and methods provide for generating time-slot samples to which content may be assigned for measuring effects of the assigned content. Systems and methods provide for receiving viewer visit duration (VVD) that target viewers spend at a location where content is to be presented and receiving time intervals (TI) for data collection for data streams of interest that target viewers can affect during their visit to the location. A time-slot sample duration (TSSD) is determined using VVD and TI. Time-slot samples are generated that have a duration defined by the TSSD and a data collection period defined for at least a portion of the TSSD. | 01-08-2009 |
| 20090012927 | SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR ASSIGNING PIECES OF CONTENT TO TIME-SLOTS SAMPLES FOR MEASURING EFFECTS OF THE ASSIGNED CONTENT - Systems and methods provide for assigning pieces of content to time-slots samples for measuring effects of the assigned content. Systems and methods provide for receiving pair-wise content relatedness data that identifies each piece of content as experimental content or control content relative to other pieces of content, and algorithmically assigning experimental or control content pieces to time-slot samples using the content relatedness data, wherein additional content pieces assigned to a particular time-slot sample exclude non-identical related experimental content pieces defined relative to an experimental content piece previously assigned to the particular time-slot sample. | 01-08-2009 |
Michael Kelly Canavan, Minneapolis, MN US
| Patent application number | Description | Published |
|---|---|---|
| 20100086200 | SYSTEMS AND METHODS FOR MULTI-PERSPECTIVE SCENE ANALYSIS - Systems and methods for using visual attention modeling techniques to evaluate a scene from multiple perspectives. | 04-08-2010 |
| 20100086221 | SYSTEMS AND METHODS FOR EVALUATING ROBUSTNESS - Systems and methods for evaluating the robustness of objects within a scene or a scene itself. | 04-08-2010 |
| 20100086278 | SYSTEMS AND METHODS FOR OPTIMIZING A SCENE - Systems and methods for optimizing properties of objects within a scene or achieve a visual goal. | 04-08-2010 |
Paul Canavan US
| Patent application number | Description | Published |
|---|---|---|
| 20080197788 | Programmable Underwater Lighting System - The present disclosure relates to a programmable underwater lighting system for pools and spas. A plurality of underwater lights, each having a plurality of LEDs for producing light of various colors, a microprocessor for controlling the plurality of LEDs, and a memory in communication with the microprocessor containing one or more stored control programs, allow for the generation of various lighting effects in a pool or spa. A central controller is provided in communication with the plurality of underwater lights, and allows a user to define or select a desired lighting effect (such as a sequence, a fading effect, a “moving” color pattern, etc.) using a display and a keyboard. Optionally, a handheld remote control could be provided, in wireless communication with the central controller, for allowing a user to remotely control the plurality of lighting fixtures. When a desired lighting effect is defined by a user, the central controller transmits an instruction to each of the plurality of underwater lights instructing each light to execute a specific stored control program in its memory to produce the desired lighting effect. Each of the lights could be in communication with the central controller using a power line and an associated power line carrier data protocol, and each light could be provided with a thermal management system for monitoring the operating temperature of the light and automatically adjusting the brightness of the light to prevent dangerous temperatures. | 08-21-2008 |
Richard W. Canavan, Woodstock, CT US
| Patent application number | Description | Published |
|---|---|---|
| 20100091238 | SAFETY EYEWEAR INCLUDING A PRESCRIPTION INSERT - Safety eyewear has a frame and a lens carrier permanently or removably attached to the frame. The lens carrier includes a prescription insert. The safety eyewear may further include an adjustable length strap and a strap attachment device for attaching the strap to the frame. In some embodiments, the frame may include a vent. | 04-15-2010 |
| 20100141891 | SAFETY EYEWEAR INCLUDING A PRESCRIPTION INSERT - Exemplary embodiments include a safety eyewear including a prescription insert, which inset may be useable between different safety eyewear. Such eyewear may also include: a frame; a removable lens carrier removably attached to the frame, the removable lens carrier including a permanently attached lens; and a prescription insert removably attached to the frame, wherein the removable lens carrier is capable of being removed and attached to the frame during the use of the safety eyewear. | 06-10-2010 |
Thomas M. Canavan, Syracuse, NY US
| Patent application number | Description | Published |
|---|---|---|
| 20100117905 | METHOD AND SYSTEM FOR ISOLATING AND REDUCING GRATING LOBE INTERFERENCE - This invention relates to the use of a sufficiently-sampled auxiliary array in combination with one or more under-sampled sub-arrays. The sufficiently-sampled auxiliary array is used to create a signal-free reference (SFR) beam that contains grating lobe interference. The SFR may be used to cancel the interfering grating lobe in an under-sampled main beam by coherently eliminating or subtracting the SFR from the main beam. Exemplary aspects of the invention thus support significant under population of the full aperture and avoid the problems and limitations of previous solution, with consequent savings in sensor hardware cost and weight. | 05-13-2010 |