Mark Bader - Gladstone MI Michael P. Lasecki - Gladstone MI Steven Shiverski - Perronville MI Kenneth A. DeGrave - Wilson MI Jeremy S. Carlson - Gladstone MI
A fluid pump includes a pump housing having a housing cavity with an inlet and an outlet. An encapsulated stator assembly is positioned within the housing cavity and at least partially defines a fluid passage from the inlet to the outlet. A polymeric capsule member encloses and seals the encapsulated stator assembly, protecting the motor from, and providing heat transfer to, the working fluid. A stator provides a magnetic field which drives a rotor assembly. The rotor assembly rotates an impeller for pumping fluid from the inlet to the outlet.
David J. Allen - Escanaba MI Mark Bader - Gladstone MI Jeremy S. Carlson - Gladstone MI Kenneth A. DeGrave - Wilson MI Michael P. Lasecki - Gladstone MI Steven Shiverski - Perronville MI
Assignee:
Engineered Machined Products, Inc. - Escanaba MI
International Classification:
F04B 3504
US Classification:
4174231, 4174237, 41742312, 41742314
Abstract:
A fluid pump includes a pump housing having a housing cavity with an inlet and an outlet. A diffuser is located within the housing cavity, and includes a portion that is attached to the housing. The diffuser has a diffuser cavity, in which a stator assembly and canister are located. The canister provides a seal where it contacts the diffuser; this isolates the stator assembly from the fluid. The stator assembly provides a magnetic field which drives a rotor assembly. The rotor assembly rotates an impeller, which pumps the fluid from the inlet to the outlet.
Thomas J. Hollis - Medford NJ, US David Allen - Escanaba MI, US Mark Bader - Escanaba MI, US
Assignee:
Engineered Machined Products, Inc. - Escanaba MI
International Classification:
F01P 7/14
US Classification:
123 4108, 123 4144, 4174101, 41742315
Abstract:
A water pump assembly for controlling the flow of temperature control fluid in an internal combustion engine. The water pump assembly includes a housing with an inlet, an outlet and an electric motor assembly for causing fluid to flow from the inlet to the outlet. A housing includes a mounting flange for mounting the water pump to an engine. The mounting of the water pump permitting direct flow into or out of the engine from the water pump.
Nicholas T. Pipkorn - Gladstone MI, US David J. Allen - Gladstone MI, US Mark S. Bader - Gladstone MI, US Stephen J. Shiverski - Perronville MI, US
Assignee:
EMP Advanced Development, Inc. - Escanaba MI
International Classification:
F01P 7/14
US Classification:
123 411, 123 4108
Abstract:
A fluid valve for use in proportioning/mixing fluid between at least one input and at least one output. The fluid valve including a rotary actuated diverter for controlling fluid flow between the inlet(s) and outlet(s). The fluid valve may be configured to support proportioning any number of fluids, including liquids and gases, for any number of applications, including automotive and industrial applications.
Cooling System And Method For Cooling A Heat Producing System
David J. Allen - Gladstone MI, US Mark S. Bader - Gladstone MI, US Michael P. Lasecki - Gladstone MI, US Michael W. Martin - Gladstone MI, US Keith Brannstrom - Rapid River MI, US
A cooling system for cooling a plurality of heat producing systems includes a heat exchanger having a plurality of cooling zones, each of which has a respective inlet and outlet for facilitating flow of a respective temperature control fluid therethrough. Each of the respective temperature control fluids facilitates temperature control of a respective heat producing system. A plurality of fans cool the temperature control fluids flowing through the heat exchanger, and a fan or fans are disposed proximate each zone of the heat exchanger to provide air flow substantially independently from the air flow over the other cooling zones.
Nicholas T. Pipkorn - Gladstone MI, US David J. Allen - Gladstone MI, US Mark S. Bader - Gladstone MI, US Stephen J. Shiverski - Perronville MI, US
Assignee:
EMP Advanced Development, LLC - Escanaba MI
International Classification:
F01P 7/14
US Classification:
123 411, 123 4108, 236 345, 13762546
Abstract:
A fluid valve for use in proportioning/mixing fluid between at least one input and at least one output. The fluid valve including a rotary actuated diverter for controlling fluid flow between the inlet(s) and outlet(s). The fluid valve may be configured to support proportioning any number of fluids, including liquids and gases, for any number of applications, including automotive and industrial applications.
Robert D. Chalgren - Marquette MI, US Michael P. Lasecki - Gladstone MI, US Michael W. Martin - Gladstone MI, US Thomas J. Hollis - Medford NJ, US Mark S. Bader - Gladstone MI, US David J. Allen - Gladstone MI, US
Assignee:
EMP Advanced Development, LLC - Escanaba MI
International Classification:
F02M 25/06
US Classification:
60278, 60599
Abstract:
A vehicle thermal management system includes an exhaust gas cooler configured to receive exhaust gas from the engine and to cool the exhaust gas before it is recirculated back into the engine. A valve is located downstream from the exhaust gas cooler, and is operable to control the amount of exhaust gas passing through the exhaust gas cooler. Intake air mixes with the exhaust gas downstream from the first valve. The mixed gas is then cooled by a mixed gas cooler before it enters the engine intake manifold. A coolant is circulated through the mixed gas cooler and a heat exchanger. The mixed gas rejects heat to the coolant via the mixed gas cooler, and the coolant rejects heat to the ambient air via the heat exchanger.
Thermal Management System And Method For A Heat Producing System
David J. Allen - Gladstone MI, US Mark S. Bader - Gladstone MI, US Michael W. Martin - Gladstone MI, US Robert D. Chalgren - Marquette MI, US Michael P. Lasecki - Gladstone MI, US Thomas J. Hollis - Medford NJ, US
Assignee:
EMP Advanced Development, LLC - Escanaba MI
International Classification:
F01P 5/10
US Classification:
123 4144, 12356812
Abstract:
A vehicle thermal management system includes a temperature control fluid for controlling the temperature of at least a portion of a vehicle system. A pump is configured to pump the temperature control fluid through a heat exchanger to facilitate the transfer of heat between the temperature control fluid and ambient air. A fan is operable to move the ambient air across the heat exchanger to facilitate increased heat transfer. A control system is used to control operation of the pump and the fan. The control system is provided with operation data that includes optimized operating speeds for the pump and the fan to minimize power consumption, while maximizing heat transfer.