Michael Jay Marshall

US Patent:

7615876, Nov 10, 2009

Filed:

Feb 23, 2007

Appl. No.:

11/678218

Inventors:

Michael J. Marshall - Las Vegas NV, US

International Classification:

H02P 9/04

US Classification:

290 1A, 290 1 C

Abstract:

A mobile power generating system and method, located on a mobile carrier. A power supply is coupled to an electrical drive motor, to power the drive motor. Rotational output from the drive motor is routed through a gear reduction system to increase one of horsepower and torque, and increased rotational output is then supplied to a generator, generating an electrical output. That output may be routed through a fuse box and transformer to the bus line.

US Patent:

20200306427, Oct 1, 2020

Filed:

Jun 12, 2020

Appl. No.:

16/946257

Inventors:

- Las Vegas NV, US
Michael MARSHALL - Las Vegas NV, US

International Classification:

A61M 1/00
A61M 5/145
F04B 11/00

Abstract:

Inline pumps with rear attachable syringes include a pump and a syringe with each designed so that the pump syringe system may be easily coupled and decoupled in the field. An end mount block on the pump has a slot shaped to accept a similarly shaped plunger button and plunger rod on the syringe. A user aligns the plunger button of the syringe next to the slot on the mount block of the pump, and slides the plunger button and rod into the inner cavity of the pump. Both the pump and the syringe have threaded couplers which securely couple the pump to the syringe by rotating the couplers with respect to each other.

US Patent:

20190250187, Aug 15, 2019

Filed:

Apr 16, 2019

Appl. No.:

16/385692

Inventors:

- Ottawa, CA
Jeremy Barton - Ottawa, CA
Michael Drew - Union City CA, US
Robert A. Freitas - Pilot Hill CA, US
Aru Hill - San Jose CA, US
Matthew Robert Kennedy - Tucker GA, US
Ralph C. Merkle - Santa Clara CA, US
Tait Takatani - Plano TX, US
Michael Shawn Marshall - Lilburn GA, US

International Classification:

G01Q 80/00
C01B 32/28
C01B 32/26
B82B 3/00

Abstract:

Build sequences for fabricating an atomically-precise product can be determined using computational chemistry algorithms to simulate mechanosynthetic reactions, and which may use the mechanosynthesis process conditions or equipment limitations in these simulations, to determine a set of mechanosynthetic reactions that will build an atomically-precise workpiece with a desired degree of reliability. Methods for error correction of pathological reactions or avoidance of pathological reactions are disclosed. Libraries of reactions may be used to reduce simulation requirements.

US Patent:

20180104392, Apr 19, 2018

Filed:

Dec 19, 2017

Appl. No.:

15/847651

Inventors:

- Las Vegas NV, US
Michael MARSHALL - Las Vegas NV, US

International Classification:

A61M 1/00
A61M 5/145
F04B 11/00
A61M 39/10

Abstract:

Inline pumps with rear attachable syringes include a pump and a syringe with each designed so that the pump syringe system may be easily coupled and decoupled in the field. An end mount block on the pump has a slot shaped to accept a similarly shaped plunger button and plunger rod on the syringe. A user aligns the plunger button of the syringe next to the slot on the mount block of the pump, and slides the plunger button and rod into the inner cavity of the pump. Both the pump and the syringe have threaded couplers which securely couple the pump to the syringe by rotating the couplers with respect to each other.

US Patent:

20150100023, Apr 9, 2015

Filed:

Oct 2, 2014

Appl. No.:

14/504756

Inventors:

- Las Vegas NV, US
Michael Marshall - Las Vegas NV, US

Assignee:

FLEX FLUIDICS, LLC - Las Vegas NV

International Classification:

A61M 1/00
A61M 39/10
A61M 5/145

US Classification:

604152

Abstract:

Inline pumps with rear attachable syringes are disclosed. The pump and the syringe are each designed so that the pump syringe system may be easily coupled and decoupled in the field. An end mount block on the pump has a slot shaped to accept a similarly shaped plunger button and plunger rod on the syringe. A user aligns the plunger button of the syringe next to the slot on the mount block of the pump, and slides the plunger button and rod into the inner cavity of the pump. Both the pump and the syringe have threaded couplers which securely couple the pump to the syringe by rotating the couplers with respect to each other.