Ulc Robotics, Inc.

Other

Consolidated Edison Company of New York, Inc.

National Grid USA Service Co., Inc.

Hermann H Herrlich

G Gregory Penza

George Lohr

Robert E Kodadek, Iii

Ray G Moore

Robert Kodadek

Alex Symington

Joseph M Vitelli, Jr

Mike McGrade

Serafino Catapano

Griffin Reames

A system for servicing cable includes a plurality of jaws operable between an open position for receiving a cable in a direction transverse to a cable axis such that the cable extends axially beyond the jaws in two directions, and a closed position for engaging and rotationally fixing the cable about the cable axis. A tool arrangement is disposed proximate to the base and includes at least one tool operable to perform work on the cable when the cable is engaged by the jaws. The tool arrangement is operable to perform at least one of a rotational movement around or an axial movement along the cable axis and to operate the tool.

System for servicing cable

A gas flow test apparatus and method include a flow monitor that is selectively connectable to a gas pipeline. An air motor driven regenerative blower is used to increase the flow of gas through the around a blockage in the pipeline to simulate an increased gas loading condition on the intake side of the apparatus. The gas drawn from the intake side is not vented to the atmosphere, but rather, is discharged to the exhaust side of the apparatus back into the pipeline. Pipeline pressure is measured on the intake side of the apparatus to ensure that gas supply is adequate for blocking off the pipeline for maintenance.

Gas flow test apparatus and method

An inspection system configured for 'no-blow' use in a pressurized gas pipeline includes a push rod wound around a spool for convenient deployment and portability. A camera disposed on one end of the push rod is configured to relay images back to a monitor. A motor is configured for remote actuation by an operator, and provides for self-propelled movement of the camera in the pipeline. An entry tube is configured for sealed entry into the pipeline to facilitate entry of the camera and push rod. A guide shoe at the end of the entry tube provides a smooth transition for the camera and push rod as it leaves the entry tube and enters the pipeline. An automatically deployable and retractable positioning system is used to keep the camera away from an interior surface of the pipeline, and in the case of smaller pipelines, centers the camera within the pipeline.

Pipeline inspection system

This lure is designed to hold chemical light emitting sticks for use particularly at night by fishermen, or even in murky water whether it be fresh or salt. Primarily, it consists of a transparent body with hooks and line attached, and an elongated opening is provided in the body that frictionally receives a light stick that may be removed easily by a simple tool, such as a scewdriver.

Lighting fish lure

Growing community of inventors

Amityville, NY, United States of America

Hermann H Herrlich