Aircom Manufacturing, Inc.

Eli Lilly and Company

Other

Gregory A Lyon

Mick Trompen

Ronald W Lyon

Jeffery Alan Meyer

Joseph Raymond Winkle

William F Bettag

Dennis George Wujek

Thomas F Linnen, Jr

Michael J Bishoff

Tetsuo Matsumoto

Steven D Lubetkin

Terrence Patrick Clark

A Sterett Robertson

Garret Conrad Newbound

Mick A Trompen

Jeffery A Meyer

An applicator for dispensing a therapeutic agent to an animal including a housing including first and second sections coupled together, the first and second sections defining a channel therebetween that includes at least one outlet; a hub integral with the first section and extending therefrom, the hub defining a conduit; and a bent path connecting the conduit to the channel. In accordance with this embodiment, the conduit, the bent path and the channel are fluidly connected.

Transdermal dispensing apparatus and methods

A dispenser that delivers a small but consistent and sustained amount of liquid over an extended period of time, particularly useful but not limited to dispensing pesticides when worn by cattle. The dispenser has a shell having an opening. A reservoir is disposed in the shell and holds a pesticide or other liquid. A wick is in fluid communication with the reservoir. An end of the wick is positioned adjacent the opening and has a greater capillary attraction or wicking ability than the reservoir, whereby during use of the dispenser the wick draws fluid from the reservoir and deposits it on the animal upon contact.

Dispenser

A dispenser that delivers a small but consistent and sustained amount of fluid over an extended period of time, particularly useful but not limited to dispensing pesticides when worn by cattle. The dispenser has a shell having an opening. A reservoir is disposed in the shell and is saturated with a pesticide. A wick is in fluid communication with the reservoir. The wick extends through the opening and has a greater capillary attraction or wicking ability than the reservoir, whereby during use of the dispenser the wick draws fluid from the reservoir and deposits it upon contact.

A dispenser is provided. The dispenser has a reservoir for storing a liquid or solid material. The dispenser may have a piezoelectric valve or pump located in an opening of the reservoir for regulating dispensing of the material. Alternatively, the dispenser may have a piezoelectric inchworm that directly or indirectly propels the material against or out of the opening. The opening may deposit the material directly or indirectly on the surface of an animal, or under the animal's skin. The dispenser also can be attached to the surface of the animal. Alternatively, the dispenser may be placed inside the animal.

Dispenser having piezoelectric elements and method of operation

An intraruminal device is provided for the time release dispensation of a medicament to a ruminant. The device has no metal parts which may damage slaughterhouse equipment or injure a human upon consumption of ground meat from a ruminant from which the device was not properly removed. The device may use a nonmetallic bladder assembly having a to supply a compressive force to the medicament matrix to keep the matrix abutted against the first end of the device. The device may also use a piston to create a fluid-tight seal allowing part of the device to be pressurized, allowing the piston to provide a compressive force to the medicament matrix. The matrix surface at the first end is exposed to ruminal juices for dissolution of the matrix and dispensation of the medicament into the rumen.

Intraruminal device

End caps of a connector receptacle

An apparatus and methods for monitoring and/or controlling pests, particularly termites. The apparatus employ one or more extractor means for selectively moving termite monitoring and/or termite baiting devices. Stations used for the monitoring or control of termites are comprised of a housing that contains combinations of stacked termite monitoring and/or termite baiting devices and one or more extractor means for selectively moving the monitoring and/or baiting devices. Another embodiment optionally includes a cup for holding the termite monitoring or termite baiting devices.

Methods and apparatuses for monitoring or controlling pests

A reconditioning system which withdraws coolant from a machine tool sump, filters solids from the coolant, removes tramp oil from the coolant, kills bacteria in the coolant, and returns the reconditioned coolant to the machine tool sump. The reconditioning system includes a separator tank having a coolant inlet, a coolant outlet, and a coalescer pack located between the coolant inlet and the coolant outlet to separate tramp oil from the coolant. An ozone generator is connected to the separator tank for dissolving ozone into the coolant to kill bacteria, yeast and fungus. An in-sump pickup includes a flexible intake hose connected to the separator tank coolant inlet, a suction nozzle having a generally rigid tube attached near an angled or fluted inlet end of the intake hose, and a ring-shaped float encircling the rigid tube. The float is arranged to provide the required amount of buoyancy necessary to float the suction nozzle near the surface of the coolant in the sump. An initial filter is located between said intake hose and the separator tank. A discharge hose connects the separator tank coolant outlet and the sump. A final filter is located between the separator tank and the discharge hose. A split diaphragm air pump withdraws coolant from the sump through the intake hose and forces coolant to the sump through the discharge hose. A skimmer assembly removes tramp oil from the surface of the coolant in the separator tank. The skimmer assembly includes a skimmer roll which rotates about a horizontal axis, a storage tank, a reversing electric motor which alternately rotates the skimmer roll in each direction, and a wiper blade which scrapes tramp oil off the peripheral surface of the skimmer roll and directs the tramp oil into the storage tank.

Coolant reconditioning system

A reconditioning system which withdraws coolant from a machine tool sump, filters solids from the coolant, removes tramp oil from the coolant, kills bacteria in the coolant, and returns the reconditioned coolant to the machine tool sump. The reconditioning system includes a separator tank having a coolant inlet, a coolant outlet, and a coalescer pack located between the coolant inlet and the coolant outlet to separate tramp oil from the coolant. An ozone generator is connected to the separator tank for dissolving ozone into the coolant to kill bacteria, yeast and fungus. An in-sump pickup includes a flexible intake hose connected to the separator tank coolant inlet, a suction nozzle having a generally rigid tube attached near an angled or fluted inlet end of the intake hose, and a ring-shaped float encircling the rigid tube. A discharge hose connects the separator tank coolant outlet and the sump. A split diaphragm air pump withdraws coolant from the sump through the intake hose and forces coolant to the sump through the discharge hose. A skimmer assembly removes tramp oil from the surface of the coolant in the separator tank. The skimmer assembly includes a skimmer roll which rotates about a horizontal axis, a storage tank, a reversing electric motor which alternately rotates the skimmer roll in each direction, and a wiper blade which scrapes tramp oil off the peripheral surface of the skimmer roll and directs the tramp oil into the storage tank.

Growing community of inventors

Indianapolis, IN, United States of America

Gregory A Lyon