Brian C Cunningham

US Patent:

6881733, Apr 19, 2005

Filed:

Jul 21, 2000

Appl. No.:

10/031414

Inventors:

Karin Briner - Indianapolis IN, US
Joseph Paul Burkhart - Plainfield IN, US
Timothy Paul Burkholder - Carmel IN, US
Brian Eugene Cunningham - Martinsville IN, US
Matthew Joseph Fisher - Mooresville IN, US
William Harlan Gritton - Zionsville IN, US
Cynthia Darshini Jesudason - Indianapolis IN, US
Shawn Christopher Miller - Noblesville IN, US
Jeffrey Thomas Mullaney - Indianapolis IN, US
Matthew Robert Reinhard - Indianapolis IN, US
Roger Ryan Rothhaar - Reelsville IN, US
Freddie Craig Stevens - Indianapolis IN, US
Leonard Larry Winneroski - Greenwood IN, US
Yanping Xu - Fishers IN, US
Yao-Chang Xu - Fishers IN, US

Assignee:

Eli Lilly and Company - Indianapolis IN

International Classification:

C07D413/04
A61K031/4525
A61K031/4025
A61K031/55
A61P025/24

US Classification:

51421703, 514320, 514337, 514422, 540596, 546196, 5462841, 548525

Abstract:

The present invention provides serotonergic benzofurans of Formula (I): where A, R, R, R, R, and Rare as described in the specification.

US Patent:

6967201, Nov 22, 2005

Filed:

Jul 21, 2000

Appl. No.:

10/031312

Inventors:

Karin Briner - Indianapolis IN, US
Joseph Paul Burkhart - Plainfield IN, US
Timothy Paul Burkholder - Carmel IN, US
Brian Eugene Cunningham - Martinsville IN, US
Matthew Joseph Fisher - Mooresville IN, US
William Harlan Gritton - Zionsville IN, US
Shawn Christopher Miller - Noblesville IN, US
Jeffrey Thomas Mullaney - Indianapolis IN, US
Matthew Robert Reinhard - Indianapolis IN, US
Dennis Charles Thompson - Indianapolis IN, US
Leonard Larry Winneroski - Greenwood IN, US
Yanping Xu - Fishers IN, US

Assignee:

Eli Lilly and Company - Indianapolis IN

International Classification:

A61K031/496
C07D405/10

US Classification:

51425411, 544376, 544231

Abstract:

The present invention provides serotonergic benzofurylpiperazines of Formula I: where:.

US Patent:

7405305, Jul 29, 2008

Filed:

Mar 5, 2003

Appl. No.:

10/506029

Inventors:

Pamela Ann Albaugh - Carlsbad CA, US
Jochen Ammenn - Hamburg, DE
Timothy Paul Burkholder - Carmel IN, US
Joshua Ryan Clayton - Cicero IN, US
Scott Eugene Conner - Indianapolis IN, US
Brian Eugene Cunningham - Martinsville IN, US
Thomas Albert Engler - Indianapolis IN, US
Kelly Wayne Furness - Avon IN, US
James Robert Henry - Indianapolis IN, US
Sushant Malhotra - Indianapolis IN, US
Mark Joseph Tebbe - Indianapolis IN, US
Guoxin Zhu - Noblesville IN, US
YiHong Li - Carmel IN, US
Brian Raymond Berridge - Greenfield IN, US
Charles Edward Ruegg - Indianapolis IN, US
John Morris Sullivan - Greenfield IN, US

Assignee:

Eli Lilly and Company - Indianapolis IN

International Classification:

C07D 209/12
C07D 207/24
C07D 211/06

US Classification:

548469, 548547, 546184

Abstract:

The present invention provides kinase inhibitors of Formula (I).

US Patent:

52904318, Mar 1, 1994

Filed:

Jan 8, 1993

Appl. No.:

8/001882

Inventors:

Brian A. Cunningham - Doylestown PA

Assignee:

Mobil Oil Corporation - Fairfax VA

International Classification:

C10G 1118
B01J 3872
B01J 3830
F27B 1508

US Classification:

208164

Abstract:

A multi-stage cyclone for fluidized catalytic cracking of heavy oils is disclosed. A low efficiency inertial separator concentrates solids, FCC catalyst and fines, by forcing gas and entrained solids to make from 1/2 to 3/4 turn. Gas, with most of the solids content removed, is charged directly into the inlet horn of a conventional high efficiency cyclone. The solids concentrator/cyclone device may be used in FCC regenerators or reactors to reduce particulate losses, reduce catalyst attrition, and reduce erosion of cyclones caused by high catalyst loadings.

US Patent:

57859337, Jul 28, 1998

Filed:

Jan 21, 1997

Appl. No.:

8/779290

Inventors:

Brian A. Cunningham - Doylestown PA
Saverio G. Greco - Princeton Junction NJ

Assignee:

Mobil Oil Corporation - Fairfax VA

International Classification:

B01F 500

US Classification:

422224

Abstract:

A sulfuric acid-catalyzed alkylation reactor system is provided for alkylating isoparaffins with olefins to produce hydrocarbon alkylates. The reactor vessel has a vertical cylindrical wall, a top, an inverted conical bottom portion, internal perforated baffles and multiple emulsion injection inlet pipes, disposed tangentially to and communicating with the interior of the reactor vessel. The emulsion injection inlet pipes have static mixers incorporated therein and tangential injection of the emulsion imparts a circular motion to the contents of the reactor vessel, resulting in partial phase separation of the reacted products. The reactor vessel communicates with a settling vessel through a transfer pipe having a vertical portion suspended within the central portion of the reactor vessel and a horizontal portion sealably extending through the cylindrical wall of the reactor vessel. The transfer pipe has a first end near the conical bottom portion of the reactor vessel and a second end at a top portion of the settling vessel. The reactor system enables a sulfuric-acid catalyzed reaction of olefins with isoparaffins utilizing static mixing of the reactants, and minimizing leakage of the reactants to the environment.

US Patent:

20170002273, Jan 5, 2017

Filed:

Jun 30, 2016

Appl. No.:

15/197999

Inventors:

- Annandale NJ, US
Kenneth C.H. KAR - Philadelphia PA, US
Stephen H. BROWN - Lebanon NJ, US
Federico BARRAI - Houston TX, US
Brian A. CUNNINGHAM - Gladstone NJ, US

International Classification:

C10G 11/18
C10G 69/04
C10G 47/02

Abstract:

Systems and methods are provided for upgrading catalytic slurry oil to form naphtha boiling range and/or distillate boiling range fuel products. It has been unexpectedly discovered that catalytic slurry oil can be separately hydroprocessed under fixed bed conditions to achieve substantial conversion of asphaltenes within the slurry oil (such as substantially complete conversion) while reducing or minimizing the amount of coke formation on the hydroprocessing catalyst. After hydroprocessing, the hydroprocessed effluent can be processed under fluid catalytic cracking conditions to form various products, including distillate boiling range fuels and/or naphtha boiling range fuels. Another portion of the effluent can be suitable for use as a low sulfur fuel oil, such as a fuel oil having a sulfur content of 0.1 wt % or less.