Scott S Shim

age ~53

from Granger, IN

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Scott Shim Phones & Addresses

Design

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Position:

Associate Professor at The Ohio State University

Location:

Columbus, Ohio Area

Industry:

Design

Work:

The Ohio State University since Sep 2009
Associate Professor

Education:

Osu
Purdue University

Spray Device
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US Patent:

20130105523, May 2, 2013
Filed:

Nov 2, 2011
Appl. No.:

13/287430
Inventors:

Carolina Gill - Dublin OH, US
Blaine Lilly - Columbus OH, US
Thornton K. Lothrop - Worthington OH, US
Scott Shim - Dublin OH, US
Lara B. McKenzie - Bexley OH, US
Kristin J. Roberts - Columbus OH, US
Nicolas G. Nelson - Columbus OH, US
Assignee:

Nationwide Children's Hospital, Inc. - Columbus OH
The Ohio State University - Columbus OH
International Classification:

B05B 11/00
US Classification:

222384
Abstract:

A fluid container spray device having a trigger lock mechanism with trigger tabs extending outwardly from the trigger and cleats extending inwardly from a moveable shroud. The cleats obstruct the tabs when the shroud is in a trigger lock position. A lever extending from beneath the shroud can be depressed, thereby moving the shroud from the trigger lock position to a trigger release position. The movement of the shroud to the trigger release position moves the connected cleats from their obstructive position to a position out of the trigger tabs' path of movement, thereby permitting use of the trigger to pump fluid from the container. The shroud is biased toward the trigger lock position. Thus, release of the container by the user restores the locked configuration, thereby preventing use by children.

Brush With Structure For Hair Removal
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US Patent:

20130206183, Aug 15, 2013
Filed:

Feb 9, 2012
Appl. No.:

13/369844
Inventors:

Scott Shim - Columbus OH, US
Wonmo Koo - Columbus OH, US
Assignee:

THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY - Columbus OH
International Classification:

A46B 15/00
B08B 1/00
US Classification:

134 32, 15160
Abstract:

A hair brush that permits quick and easy removal of hair has a handle attached to a head. The head is made up of at least two frames that are mounted to the handle through cantilevers that permit movement of the frames relative to one another. The bristles are mounted to the frames, preferably in single rows. A force applied to one frame moves that frame relative to the other frame and the handle, thereby permitting the user to reach between the frames to remove any hair that is caught in the bristles. The brush allows a gap between the bristles to be enlarged, thereby making removal using human fingers much easier. Repeated movement and return of the frames to their resting position can cause the hair fibers to work away from the bristle bases and make removal much easier.

Spray Device
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US Patent:

D685268, Jul 2, 2013
Filed:

Nov 22, 2011
Appl. No.:

29/407025
Inventors:

Carolina Gill - Dublin OH, US
Blaine Lilly - Columbus OH, US
Thornton K. Lothrop - Worthington OH, US
Scott Shim - Dublin OH, US
Lara B. McKenzie - Bexley OH, US
Kristin J. Roberts - Columbus OH, US
Nicolas G. Nelson - Columbus OH, US
Assignee:

Nationwide Children's Hospital, Inc. - Columbus OH
The Ohio State University - Columbus OH
International Classification:

0907
US Classification:

D 9448

Spray Device
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US Patent:

20140291415, Oct 2, 2014
Filed:

Jun 13, 2014
Appl. No.:

14/303774
Inventors:

- Columbus OH, US
Thornton K. Lothrop - Worthington OH, US
Scott Shim - Dublin OH, US
Lara B. McKenzie - Bexley OH, US
Kristin J. Roberts - Columbus OH, US
Nicolas G. Nelson - Columbus OH, US
International Classification:

B05B 11/00
US Classification:

239302
Abstract:

A fluid container spray device having a trigger lock mechanism with trigger tabs extending outwardly from the trigger and cleats extending inwardly from a moveable shroud. The cleats obstruct the tabs when the shroud is in a trigger lock position. A lever extending from beneath the shroud can be depressed, thereby moving the shroud from the trigger lock position to a trigger release position. The movement of the shroud to the trigger release position moves the connected cleats from their obstructive position to a position out of the trigger tabs' path of movement, thereby permitting use of the trigger to pump fluid from the container. The shroud is biased toward the trigger lock position. Thus, release of the container by the user restores the locked configuration, thereby preventing use by children.