Alan Lee Hanosh

US Patent:

6500060, Dec 31, 2002

Filed:

Jul 3, 2001

Appl. No.:

09/898329

Inventors:

Alan L. Hanosh - Paradise CA 94969

International Classification:

B24D 1700

US Classification:

451496, 451502, 451512

Abstract:

A rotary polishing disc for dental grinding and polishing includes a disc-shaped piece of sheet of abrasive material fixed to a hub. In one embodiment, the hub is a hollow cylinder which is received onto a rotatable arbor. In another embodiment, the hub has a first end fixed to the sheet material, and has a second end that is received by a socketed end of the arbor. To fix the disc-shaped piece of sheet material more securely to the hub, a retainer plug may pass through a central aperture in the sheet material and enter into the hub. The retainer plug has a flat cap which becomes juxtaposed with the sheet material furthest from the hub. In another aspect, an improved arbor for the first type of hub includes protruding barbs which spear the hub when its hollow interior is disposed on the arbor.

US Patent:

63224356, Nov 27, 2001

Filed:

Jan 27, 1999

Appl. No.:

9/238869

Inventors:

Alan L. Hanosh - Paradise CA

International Classification:

B24D 1700

US Classification:

451490

Abstract:

A rotary polishing disc for dental grinding and polishing includes a disc-shaped piece of sheet of abrasive material fixed to a hub. In one embodiment, the hub is a hollow cylinder which is received onto a rotatable arbor. In another embodiment, the hub has a first end fixed to the sheet material, and has a second end that is received by a socketed end of the arbor. To fix the disc-shaped piece of sheet material more securely to the hub, a retainer plug may pass through a central aperture in the sheet material and enter into the hub. The retainer plug has a flat cap which becomes juxtaposed with the sheet material furthest from the hub. In another aspect, an improved arbor for the first type of hub includes protruding barbs which spear the hub when its hollow interior is disposed on the arbor.

US Patent:

59316748, Aug 3, 1999

Filed:

Dec 9, 1997

Appl. No.:

8/987324

Inventors:

Frederick N. Hanosh - Magalia CA
Alan L. Hanosh - Cupertino CA

International Classification:

A61C 800

US Classification:

433173

Abstract:

The invention is an expandable dental implant for receiving and supporting a dental prosthesis immediately after implantation. The expandable dental implant, securable within a bore formed into bone of a patient's jaw, includes an elongated, hollow, tubular barrel having both an attachment end and an insertion end. The barrel includes projecting fins that press into and engage cancellous bone section surrounding the barrel, and has only a threaded interior surface for receiving a threaded expander screw. The barrel is pierced about its insertion end by a plurality of radial slits spaced circumferentially around the barrel. The interior surface of the barrel at the insertion end is formed with a smaller diameter than the diameter of the interior surface of the barrel at the attachment end. The expander screw and the interior surface of the barrel are shaped so advancement of the expander screw along the barrel toward the insertion end causes an end surface of the expander screw to collide with the interior surface of the barrel, and to expand the insertion end outward into the surrounding bone.

US Patent:

46795014, Jul 14, 1987

Filed:

Feb 10, 1986

Appl. No.:

6/827641

Inventors:

Alan L. Hanosh - Menlo Park CA

International Classification:

B41F 1500
B41M 118

US Classification:

101114

Abstract:

A registration device for use in silk screen printing of garments and other articles. The device facilitates the accurate positioning of the garment or other article to be printed. The device has a support arm which is held in a fixed position in respect to the platen of the silk screen printing apparatus. The support arm holds a frame which is affixable to a transparent sheet. The sheet is taped to the platen and marked with the silk screen indicia. The frame is then moved over the transparent sheet and taped to the sheet. The sheet is then detached from the platen and moved away therefrom on the frame. The garment to be marked is then placed on the platen, and the transparent sheet and frame is temporarily returned to its original position and placed over the garment to be marked. The garment is then alignd so that the spot on the garment to be marked is directly below the indicia on the transparent sheet. The frame and sheet are then moved away and the garment is accurately printed.