Mountain Dynamics, Inc.

Peter J Schibly

Thomas G Hebert

James Vincent DiLorenzo

Karl D Brommer

Geoff Trager

Sydney Innes

Jake Levere

Justin Mullins

A method of autonomously preventing fouling of a submerged vessel, the method comprising: activating, by one or more computing devices, a at least one transducer and at least one sensor at a first area; generating, by one or more computing devices, a predetermined sound wave from the at least one transducer; monitoring, by one or more computing devices, data collected by the at least one sensor; altering, by one or more computing devices, the at least one transducer, wherein the alteration is based on the data collected by the at least one sensor; and autonomously adjusting, by one or more computing devices, at least one of the at least one transducer, wherein at least one of the transducers is activated.

Autonomous anti-fouling system for submerged vessels via sensory feedback

A method of preventing fouling of a submerged structure, the method comprising: activating, by one or more computing devices, at least one transducer and at least one sensor attached to a structure; monitoring, by one or more computing devices, data collected by the at least one sensor related to the submerged structure and the salinity of the water; generating, by one or more computing devices, a predetermined sound wave from the at least one transducer based on the data collected by the at least one sensor; altering, by one or more computing devices, the at least one transducer based collected data from the at least one sensor; and autonomously adjusting, by one or more computing devices, at least one of the at least one transducer.

Anti-fouling system for submerged structures and method for preventing biofouling

A balance training device for sports such as skiing and skating uses force sensors located to sense forward pressure between a boot and the wearer thereof and electrical components to generate immediate feedback to the wearer.

Boot balance training device

A relocatable ski camber sensor provides active sports training for skiing and the like including levers extending from a planar surface to be sensed for camber, a force sensitive resistor affixed to one of the levers, a resilient compressible element for applying varying amounts of compressive force to the sensitive resistor, and a device for indicating a predetermined amount of sensed camber.

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Litchfield, NH, United States of America

Peter J Schibly