Norman E Roe

US Patent:

40851834, Apr 18, 1978

Filed:

May 3, 1976

Appl. No.:

5/682856

Inventors:

Norman P. Roe - Idyllwild CA

Assignee:

Consolidated Products Corporation - Idyllwild CA

International Classification:

B29F 310
H01B 718

US Classification:

264174

Abstract:

An electromechanical cable having individually jacketed non-metallic strain members.

US Patent:

40062899, Feb 1, 1977

Filed:

Nov 18, 1974

Appl. No.:

5/524665

Inventors:

Norman P. Roe - Idyllwild CA
Gordon W. Brown - Idyllwild CA

Assignee:

Consolidated Products Corporation - Idyllwild CA

International Classification:

H01B 1722

US Classification:

174102R

Abstract:

An electromechanical cable is adapted for deployment along a generally straight path and when thus deployed to be substantially free of torsional reactions resulting from changes in tensile stress in the longitudinal direction of the cable. The cable includes a plurality of strain members arranged in an annular configuration. When the cable lies straight and untwisted the strain members are also straight, parallel to the longitudinal axis of the cable and parallel to each other. The strain members are loosely confined within the cable structure so that when the cable is subsequently twisted they are free to move into helical positions relative to the axis of the cable. The cable is first wound into a coil and concurrently pretwisted about its own axis by approximately 360. degree. for each loop of the coil. After being transported to the deployment site, the cable is pulled off the coil without relative rotation between the delivered end of the cable and the coil, so that the pretwist of the cable is relieved.

US Patent:

39733858, Aug 10, 1976

Filed:

May 5, 1975

Appl. No.:

5/574611

Inventors:

Norman P. Roe - Idyllwild CA

Assignee:

Consolidated Products Corporation - Idyllwild CA

International Classification:

D07B 110
H01B 700

US Classification:

57144

Abstract:

An electromechanical cable having individually jacketed non-metallic strain members.

US Patent:

40599515, Nov 29, 1977

Filed:

May 3, 1976

Appl. No.:

5/682329

Inventors:

Norman P. Roe - Idyllwild CA

Assignee:

Consolidated Products Corporation - Idyllwild CA

International Classification:

H01B 718
D07B 116

US Classification:

57149

Abstract:

An electromechanical cable having individually jacketed non-metallic strain members.

US Patent:

42337810, Nov 18, 1980

Filed:

Apr 11, 1978

Appl. No.:

5/895384

Inventors:

Norman E. Roe - Sierra Madre CA

Assignee:

Hehr International, Inc. - Los Angeles CA

International Classification:

E06B 104

US Classification:

49504

Abstract:

A window assembly is mounted in a socket window opening of a motor vehicle with the interior side of the window frame substantially coplanar with the body flange in the window opening and the exterior side of the assembly. The window assembly is secured in place by means of self-tapping screws or other fasteners that extend through perforations in the window frame in the body flange into the window frame. In the best embodiment of the invention a stationary window and a sliding window are mounted wholly within the space forming the socket and substantially the entire window frame is also mounted within the socket.

US Patent:

40175790, Apr 12, 1977

Filed:

Nov 18, 1974

Appl. No.:

5/524643

Inventors:

Norman P. Roe - Idyllwild CA
Gordon W. Brown - Idyllwild CA

Assignee:

Consolidated Products Corporation - Idyllwild CA

International Classification:

B29F 310
H01B 718

US Classification:

264174

Abstract:

A sheathed electromechanical cable comprises an insulated core and a plurality of strain members in the form of wires or fibers of high tensile strength, sandwiched between the sheath and the core. The sheath is made of a formable material of high tensile strength and which, in combination with the strain members, directly resists tensile and flexion stresses on the cable. The strain members are supplied to the core along a predetermined, converging path and are disposed in uniformly spaced, annular relation relative to the core and brought into snug engagement therewith by drawing through a die, the latter being associated with an extruder device for applying the sheath material around the exposed surface of the strain members. The extrusion period is short and is followed by a quench. The insulated core is composed of a single or a plurality of discrete conductors, with or without individual insulation, and surrounded by a dielectric.