Other

University of Michigan

Concord Industries, Inc.

Scott R Somers

Marc Stacey Somers

Gregory M Somers

John William Halloran

Ronald G Stokes

Gregory E Hilmas

Guy Allen Brady

Dragan Popovic'

Gregory Zywicki

Andrew Barda

A configurable bottle storage rack kit including a plurality of front bottle support panels, a plurality of rear bottle support panels, a plurality of panel connecting members, a plurality of leg members, and a plurality of spacing members. The front bottle support panels may be connected to one another by engaging hinges of the panel connecting members to the front bottle support panel and the rear bottle support panels may be connected to one another by engaging hinges of the panel connecting members to the rear bottle support panel. The panel connecting members may be attached to the leg members and the spacing members may be disposed between leg members where panel connecting members are attached to the leg members.

Configurable bottle storage rack

A configurable bottle storage rack kit includes front bottle support panels and rear bottle support panels, with a bottle support panel hinge section being located at first and second sides of each panel. The kit includes panel connecting members, each defined by first and second sides, and each having a hinge located at the first and second sides. The kit includes a plurality of leg members and spacing members. The front bottle support panels, (and likewise, the rear bottle support panels) can be connected to one another by engaging the hinges of the respective panel connecting members to the respective (i.e., front or rear) bottle support panel hinge sections. The panel connecting members can be attached to the leg members, and the spacing members can be disposed between leg members where panel connecting members are be attached to the leg members.

Configurable bottle storage rack and kit

A configurable bottle storage rack includes front panels, rear panels, panel connecting members, leg members and spacer members. Panel connecting members connect adjacent front panels as well as adjacent rear panels. The panel connecting members can also be attached to the leg members to allow the leg members to support the front and rear panels. The spacer members are disposed between respective front and rear leg members to place the front and rear panels in spaced-apart relationship to one another. The panel connecting members allow adjacent panels to be angled inward towards one another in a concave shape.

Medical reminder timer

Apparatus for reminding a person to perform a plurality of periodically repeating tasks includes a first and a second user-accessible interface each having at one least task switch. A first and a second signal device each correspond to the respective first and second user-accessible interfaces. A surface supported by the apparatus can be imprinted with first and second task identifications which are aligned proximate to the corresponding signal devices and user interfaces. The apparatus includes an electronic processor configured to set a first alarm interval and a second alarm interval in response to the at least one task switch of the respective first or second user-accessible interface being accessed by a user a single time. The processor measures the passage of time using an electronic timing device and activates the first or second signal device when the measured passage of time exceeds the respective first or second alarm interval.

Multiple medication reminder

Flagpole ball hemisphere

A method for the preparation of a fibrous monolithic ceramic which exhibits non-brittle fracture characteristics from green monofilament ceramic fibers having a controlled texture. This method includes the steps of: (a) forming a first ceramic-laden composition includes a thermoplastic polymer and at least about 40 vol. % of a ceramic particulate into a substantially cylindrical core, (b) applying a layer of a second ceramic-laden composition includes a thermoplastic polymer and at least about 40 vol. % of a ceramic particulate which differs from the particulate contained in the first composition onto the core to form a substantially cylindrical feed rod having an average initial diameter, (c) extruding the feed rod to form a green ceramic monofilament fiber which has an average diameter that is less than the average diameter of the feed rod, and (e) arranging the green ceramic monofilament fibers into a desired configuration to provide a green fibrous monolith, wherein, during the extrusion step, each ceramic-laden composition has a viscosity which is approximately equivalent to that of each other ceramic-laden composition, and, if the ceramics present in the extruded ceramic monofilament fiber are sintered, a plane of weakness defined by the interface of the core and the layer is provided, the interface being relatively weaker than the core. The green fibrous monolith may be sintered to provide a fibrous monolith.

Process for preparing textured ceramic composites

A device and method for collecting a representative sample of hazardous fluid from a drum, and then disposing of the sampler, without ever removing the sampler from the drum so as to safeguard the operator from exposure to the hazardous fluid. The collected sample is moved, by a slidable plunger, along the inner channel of a hollow tube toward a drainage opening maintained at the top thereof while the bottom of the tube remains immersed within the tank. A break-apart construction of the sampler thereafter enables separation between its immersed and emergent portions, while the tube remains immersed, to safeguard the operator after sampling has been completed by enabling permanent disposal of the separated portions in the drum being sampled. An irreversible plunger movement feature discourages any attempt to reuse the sampler.

Growing community of inventors

Richland, WA, United States of America

Scott R Somers