Sunwest Appliance Distributing, LLC Electrical Appliances, Television and Radio S...
8370 S Kyrene Rd Ste 107, Tempe, AZ 85284
Brent Larson Founder
Crocs Personal Credit Institutions
1340 E. Granada St., Mesa, AZ 85203
Brent Larson President
E Street Cold Logistics Refrigerated Warehousing and Storage
901 E E St, Wilmington, CA 90744 Website: unionice.com
Brent Larson Chief Financial Officer, Principal
Union Ice Pacific Lp Mfg Ice
901 E E St, Wilmington, CA 90744
Brent Larson Vice President-sales
Wabash National Transportation/Trucking/Railroad · Mfg Truck Trailers Mfg Travel Trailers/Campers
1000 Sagamore Pkwy S, Lafayette, IN 47905 2338 W Royal Palm Rd STE J, Phoenix, AZ 85021 PO Box 6129, Lafayette, IN 47903 Attn: Tax, Lafayette, IN 47903 7657715300, 7654479405
Us Patents
Downloadable Code In A Distributed Process Control System
A method of reprogramming a field device in a process control network using the standard communications protocol for the network, and a reprogrammable field device in the process control network adapted for being reprogrammed using the standard communications protocol for the network. The method and device of the present invention use the standard communications protocol to transmit the downloaded code to the field device and store the downloaded code in the field device while the device is enabled to perform process control. Once the new code is downloaded and stored in the field device, the field device is disabled from performing process control, reprogrammed to execute the downloaded code, and reenabled to perform process control.
Downloadable Code In A Distributed Process Control System
The present invention is directed to a method of reprogramming a field device in a process control network using the standard communications protocol for the network, and a reprogrammable field device in the process control network adapted for being reprogrammed using the standard communications protocol for the network. The method and device of the present invention use the standard communications protocol to transmit the downloaded code to the field device and store the downloaded code in the field device while the device is enabled to perform process control. Once the new code is downloaded and stored in the field device, the field device is set to a steady state condition and/or disabled from performing process control, reprogrammed to execute the downloaded code, and reenabled to perform process control.
Network Accessible Interface For A Process Control Network
Larry K. Brown - Marshalltown IA Harry A. Burns - Marshalltown IA Brent H. Larson - Marshalltown IA
Assignee:
Fisher Controls International, Inc. - Clayton MO
International Classification:
G05B 1500
US Classification:
700 2
Abstract:
An interface between a remote communications network and a process control system includes a storage device, a communication software stack and a user software layer. The user software layer enables interfacing between the remote communications network and the process control system by directing the communication software stack to operate in the process control system using a process communication protocol, by monitoring the message traffic on the communication software stack, and by copying requested message traffic to the storage device. The user software layer also includes media interface software that allows access to the storage device by the remote communications network to thereby deliver specific data to a device connected to the remote communications network.
Process Control Network With Redundant Field Devices And Buses
Harry A. Burns - Marshalltown IA Brent H. Larson - Marshalltown IA Larry K. Brown - Marshalltown IA
Assignee:
Fisher Controls International, Inc. - Clayton MO
International Classification:
G05B 902
US Classification:
700 79
Abstract:
Functional elements within a two-wire, loop-powered, two-way digital communications environment are interconnected using selective redundant connections and selective redundant functional elements. The redundant functional elements and redundant connections provide a smooth transition from operation of a primary process loop element to a secondary process loop element in the event of a failure of the primary process loop element. Redundancy is selectively implemented using a redundant pair of field devices or a redundant bus pair having a primary bus and a redundant bus. In a first case, redundancy is selectively implemented using a single set of communication media, such as a single communication loop, but implementing redundant functional elements, such as field devices, so that recovery is achieved upon failure of a functional element but not upon failure of the communication media. In a second case, redundancy is selectively implemented using a redundant set of communication media in addition to use of redundant devices so that recovery is attained both for a failing device and a failing communication media. In a third case, redundancy is selectively implemented using a redundant set of communication media but using a single device so that recovery is attained for a failing communication media but not for a failing device.
Schematic Generator For Use In A Process Control Network Having Distributed Control Functions
Harry A. Burns - Marshalltown IA Brent H. Larson - Marshalltown IA Larry K. Brown - Marshalltown IA
Assignee:
Fisher Controls International, Inc. - Clayton MO
International Classification:
G06F 15173
US Classification:
702188
Abstract:
A schematic generator for use in a process control network, in which control functions are implemented by field devices interconnected at various and distributed locations on a bus, polls each of the field devices to retrieve information pertaining to the identity of the device, the identity of the control functions associated with the device, the manner in which the device communicates with other devices with respect to each of the control functions associated with that device, the timing associated with the execution of each of the control functions of that device and the timing of the communication activities associated with each of the control functions of that device. The schematic generator then analyses the retrieved data to identify the manner in which the devices are physically connected on the bus and the manner in which the different control functions are interconnected over the bus to perform process control loops within the process control network. Thereafter, the schematic generator creates one or more schematics, such a maintenance schematic illustrating the physical layout of the field devices in the process control network, a control loop schematic illustrating the interconnections between functions within one or more of the deceives that form a control loop, and a timing schematic illustrating the timing of or the amount of communications occurring on the bus.
Function Block Apparatus For Viewing Data In A Process Control System
Larry K. Brown - Marshalltown IA Brent H. Larson - Marshalltown IA Harry A. Burns - Marshalltown IA
Assignee:
Fisher Controls International, Inc. - Clayton MO
International Classification:
G06F 1500
US Classification:
702188
Abstract:
The present invention is directed to a method of and a device for monitoring, from a central location, the current operating conditions (such as values of process parameters) in a process control network having distributed control functions. In one embodiment, the method and device of the present invention use scheduled periodic communications to send signals containing, for example, measured values of process parameters developed by field devices to a centralized viewing device. The viewing device receives the signals and stores at least one value of the process parameters, and maybe more values if necessary to monitor and control the process. To retrieve the stored process parameters for viewing, the viewing device processes messages from human interface devices requesting the stored values of one or more of the stored parameters and then transmits response messages containing the stored values. The human interface device may be the same device as the viewing device, or may be a separate device that communicates with the viewing device using either the same or a different communication protocol as that used by the field devices to communicate with the viewing device. Additionally, the request and response messages may be sent between the devices using unscheduled queued communications.
Local Device And Process Diagnostics In A Process Control Network Having Distributed Control Functions
Harry A. Burns - Marshalltown IA Brent H. Larson - Marshalltown IA Larry K. Brown - Marshalltown IA
Assignee:
Fisher Controls International, Inc. - Clayton MO
International Classification:
G06F 1540 G06F 1130
US Classification:
702122
Abstract:
A field device for use in a process control network having a plurality of devices communicatively coupled by a two-wire, all-digital communication bus includes a connector that connects the field device to the two-wire, all-digital bus to enable all-digital communication over the bus, a memory that stores a diagnostic test routine having a series of device or process diagnostic test instructions, and a controller that performs the device or process diagnostic test instructions stored in the memory to implement a device or process diagnostic test using the field device. A data collection unit within the field device collects diagnostic data generated during the diagnostic test and a communication unit communicates the collected diagnostic data over the bus to a host device for processing. The controller may include a program language interpreter adapted to interpret the diagnostic test instructions which may be provided to the field device from another one of the devices via the bus.
Remote Diagnostics In A Process Control Network Having Distributed Control Functions
Brent H. Larson - Marshalltown IA Harry A. Burns - Marshalltown IA Larry K. Brown - Marshalltown IA
Assignee:
Fisher Controls International, Inc. - Clayton MO
International Classification:
G06F 1130 G06F 1314 G21C 1700 G05B 1101
US Classification:
702183
Abstract:
A diagnostic system is adapted to perform device and process diagnostics in a process control network having a plurality of process control devices communicatively linked over a bus, wherein each of the devices is capable of preforming a process control function and of communicating over the bus using scheduled periodic communications. The diagnostic system is disposed in a first one of the devices and includes a signal generator that produces a diagnostic control signal, a communicator configured to deliver the diagnostic control signal to a second one of the devices using scheduled periodic communications, and an output signal receiver adapted to receive an output signal developed by the second device in response to the diagnostic control signal. The diagnostic system may use the received output signal to perform diagnostics or may send this signal to a host device for diagnostic analysis.
Sep 2014 to 2000 Licensed Life Insurance AgentTwo Men And A Truck Moving Co. Livermore, CA Feb 2013 to May 2014 Operations ManagerTwo Men And A Truck Moving Co. Livermore, CA Jan 2012 to Feb 2013 Moving Consultant/EstimatorMover Livermore, CA May 2011 to Jan 2012 Two Men And A Truck Moving Co.
River Road Elementary School Oscoda MI 1960-1965, University Place Elementary School Huntsville AL 1965-1967, Westlawn Middle School Huntsville AL 1967-1970
Joslyn Lee, Jeremy Mogard, Amanda Hanf, Anne Dufek, Robert Schlegel, Jessica Behrens, Bruce Synkiew, Cassandra Kentzelman, Ashley Heise, Aubrey Knox, Luke Bulyca, Stefany Peterson
Sebeka High School Sebeka MN 1985-1989, Menahga High School Menahga MN 1985-1990, Bertha High School Bertha MN 1985-1992, Verndale High School Verndale MN 1986-1990
Community:
Greg Westergren, Michelle Anderson, Rhonda Broich, Jill Ward, Corey Mekalson, Sam Branstner, Georgi Bartels, Debra Pearson, Michelle Griffin, Thomas Meyer, Hazel Campbell, Melissa Anderson