David J Goldberg

Address:

530 N Robinwood Dr, Los Angeles, CA 90049

Phone:

(310)3860051

VIN:

1C4HJWEG1CL225412

Make:

JEEP

Model:

WRANGLER UNLIMITED

Year:

2012

Address:

530 N Robinwood Dr, Los Angeles, CA 90049

Phone:

(310)3860051

VIN:

1GKKRRED3CJ268915

Make:

GMC

Model:

ACADIA

Year:

2012

US Patent:

6438354, Aug 20, 2002

Filed:

Dec 23, 1998

Appl. No.:

09/222419

Inventors:

James D. Thompson - Manhattan Beach CA
Parthasarathy Ramanujam - Redondo Beach CA
Cynthia A. Dixon - Rancho Palos Verdes CA
Debbie H. Feuerborn - Cerritos CA
David R. Goldberg - Redondo Beach CA
Stephen F. Sichi - Los Angeles CA
Lomash J. Shah - Redondo Beach CA
John R. Dunwoody - Long Beach CA

Assignee:

Hughes Electronics Corporation - El Segundo CA

International Classification:

H04B 7185

US Classification:

455 121, 455427, 455 8

Abstract:

A reconfigurable payload for a satellite having a flexible antenna system, a variable downconverter technology and a filter technology that all work in combination to allow the payload of a satellite to be reconfigured in orbit.

US Patent:

6803045, Oct 12, 2004

Filed:

Aug 16, 2000

Appl. No.:

09/640325

Inventors:

David Goldberg - Marina Del Rey CA 90292

International Classification:

A61K 900

US Classification:

424400, 401175

Abstract:

A method and apparatus for treating diaper rash including applying an anti-diaper rash cream from an applicator. The applicator includes an elongated housing containing the anti-diaper rash agent, an elliptically domed applicator portion at one end of the housing and elongated slots formed through the elliptically domed applicator portion. The anti-diaper rash agent includes zinc oxide and one or more-selected from the group consisting of aloe, vitamin E, antibacterial agent, silicon oil, petroleum.

US Patent:

7358803, Apr 15, 2008

Filed:

Dec 16, 2004

Appl. No.:

10/905119

Inventors:

David Ross Goldberg - Redondo Beach CA, US
John E. Eng - Buena Park CA, US
Eric F. Nicol - San Pedro CA, US

Assignee:

The Boeing Company - Chicago IL

International Classification:

H03F 3/58

US Classification:

330 43, 455 134, 455126, 4551271, 4551272

Abstract:

A power control system for a satellite receiving radio-frequency signals includes a traveling wave tube amplifier system and corresponding traveling wave tube. An anode voltage of the traveling wave tube amplifier system is used to modulate or saturate the current of the electron beam of the traveling wave tube so that the output power of the traveling wave tube amplifier system, from the saturated electron beam, is proportional to a waveform envelope of the radio-frequency signals.

US Patent:

8294549, Oct 23, 2012

Filed:

May 4, 2007

Appl. No.:

11/744594

Inventors:

Kerry Samovar - Encino CA, US
David Goldberg - Los Angeles CA, US
Paul LaFontaine - London, GB

Assignee:

Ticketmaster LLC - West Hollywood CA

International Classification:

G05B 19/00
G06Q 10/00
G06F 21/00
G06K 9/00
G07B 15/02

US Classification:

340 52, 705 5, 705 6, 705 261, 713185, 382117, 382115, 382116, 382118, 235384, 235379

Abstract:

The present invention relates to methods and systems for providing secure access control to a facility. An access control system comprises a scanner located adjacent to a venue entrance. A computer system is coupled to the scanner. The computer system is configured to receive a coded user identification data scanned from an admission ticket from a ticket bearer via the scanner, decode the coded user identification data, and transmit the decoded user identification to a terminal for display to a gate keeper so that the gate keeper can determine whether the ticket bearer is to be admitted. An optional turnstile is coupled to the computer system, wherein the computer system enables the turnstile rotation.

US Patent:

D683560, Jun 4, 2013

Filed:

Sep 11, 2012

Appl. No.:

29/431847

Inventors:

David Goldberg - Marina Del Rey CA, US

Assignee:

Petkin, Inc. - Marina del Rey CA

International Classification:

2002

US Classification:

D 6518

US Patent:

20120325160, Dec 27, 2012

Filed:

Jun 18, 2012

Appl. No.:

13/526222

Inventors:

David Goldberg - Marina Del Rey CA, US

Assignee:

PETKIN, INC. - Marina Del Rey CA

International Classification:

A01K 29/00
A01K 1/015
B32B 9/02
B32B 5/02
D21H 11/00

US Classification:

119171, 428221, 428354, 162100, 428532

Abstract:

An absorbent pad which contains five separate layers of fabric which include as a central layer, bamboo ingredients that are instrumental in absorbing the moisture and eliminating odor and germs from animal urine and feces.

US Patent:

50311638, Jul 9, 1991

Filed:

Jun 17, 1988

Appl. No.:

7/208425

Inventors:

Gary R. Holzhausen - Santa Cruz CA
Richard P. Gooch - Palo Alto CA
David E. Goldberg - Tuscaloosa AL

Assignee:

Gas Research Institute - Chicago IL

International Classification:

G01V 140

US Classification:

367 35

Abstract:

The growth of a hydraulic fracture increases the period of free oscillations in the well connected to the fracture. Simultaneously, the decay rate of free oscillations decreases. The properties of forced oscillations in a well also change during fracture growth. All of these effects result from the changing impedance of the hydraulic fracture that intersects the well. Hydraulic fracture impedance can be defined in terms of the hydraulic resistance and the hydraulic capacitance of a fracture. Fracture impedance can be determined directly by measuring the ratio of down hole pressure and flow oscillations or indirectly from well head impedance measurements using impedance transfer functions. Well head pressure measurements can also be used to evaluate fracture impedance by comparing them to pressure oscillations computed with hydraulic models that include fractures with different impedances. Because impedance is a function of fracture dimensions and the elasticity of the surrounding rock, impedance analysis can be used to evaluate the geometry of the fracture by analyzing the data which results from free and forced oscillations in the well, and looking for a match between the data and theoretical models of projected shapes of the fracture.

US Patent:

52068366, Apr 27, 1993

Filed:

Apr 4, 1990

Appl. No.:

7/504767

Inventors:

Gary R. Holzhausen - Santa Cruz CA
Richard P. Gooch - Palo Alto CA
David E. Goldberg - Tuscaloosa AL

Assignee:

Gas Research Institute - Chicago IL

International Classification:

G01V 140

US Classification:

367 35

Abstract:

The growth of a hydraulic fracture increases the period of free oscillations in the well connected to the fracture. Simultaneously, the decay rate of free oscillations decreases. The properties of forced oscillations in a well also change during fracture growth. All of these effects result from the changing impedance of the hydraulic fracture that intersects the well. Hydraulic fracture impedance can be defined in terms of the hydraulic resistance and the hydraulic capacitance of a fracture. Fracture impedance can be determined directly by measuring the ratio of down hole pressure and flow oscillations or indirectly from well head impedance measurements using impedance transfer functions. Well head pressure measurements can also be used to evaluate fracture impedance by comparing them to pressure oscillations computed with hydraulic models that include fractures with different impedances. Because impedance is a function of fracture dimensions and the elasticity of the surrounding rock, impedance analysis can be used to evaluate the geometry of the fracture by analyzing the data which results from free and forced oscillations in the well, and looking for a match between the data and theoretical models of projected shapes of the fracture.