New York (1998) New York New York 1998 Texas (1995) Texas Texas 1995 U.S. Patent and Trademark Office 1995 U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of New York U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Texas U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Texas U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Texas U.S. District Court for the Western District of Texas U.S. Supreme Court
Law School:
The University of Texas School of Law
Education:
The University of Texas School of Law, JD Texas A&M University, BS
Emerson Spalding Phipps - Dallas TX, US Charles Edward Phipps - Dallas TX, US
International Classification:
A42B 3/04 A42B 3/20
US Classification:
2411
Abstract:
A protective helmet useful in sports (e.g., football) for protecting the head of a user includes an outer layer and an inner layer. The outer layer is connected to the inner layer by multiple connectors that are under tension along their longitudinal axis. The connectors absorb energy from the force of an impact by resisting further tension along their longitudinal axis and allow the outer layer and inner layer to move relative to each other. The helmet affords a reduction in the amount of force, including rotational force, from an impact that is transferred to the head of a user.
Emerson Spalding Phipps - Dallas TX, US Charles Edward Phipps - Dallas TX, US
International Classification:
A42B 3/12 B60N 2/42 A47C 31/00 B60R 19/26
US Classification:
2 25, 2411, 2413, 293155, 2972161, 5658
Abstract:
A protective member such as a helmet includes an outer layer and an inner layer interconnected by multiple connectors, such as extension springs, under tension along their longitudinal axis. The connectors absorb energy from an impact force by resisting further tension along their longitudinal axis and allow the outer layer and inner layer to move relative to each other. In the helmet application, the head of a user experiences less impact force, reduced change in momentum or position of the head and neck, reduced head and neck loads and reduced amounts of linear and rotational acceleration. The protective member can be used in numerous applications and environments, including for participants in sports, in applications including bumpers, passenger cabins, car seats and beds.
A protective member such as a helmet includes an outer layer and an inner layer interconnected by multiple connectors, such as extension springs, under tension along their longitudinal axis. The connectors absorb energy from an impact force by resisting further tension along their longitudinal axis and allow the outer layer and inner layer to move relative to each other. In the helmet application, the head of a user experiences less impact force, reduced change in momentum or position of the head and neck, reduced head and neck loads and reduced amounts of linear and rotational acceleration. The protective member can be used in numerous applications and environments, including for participants in sports, in applications including bumpers, passenger cabins, car seats and beds.
A protective member includes outer and inner layers interconnected by multiple connectors under tension along their longitudinal axis. The connectors absorb energy from an impact force by resisting further tension along their longitudinal axis, can elongate along their longitudinal axis and allow the layers to move relative to each other. The protective member can be used in numerous applications and environments, including for participants in sports, in applications including bumpers, passenger cabins, car seats, beds, torso protection, ships, gloves, footwear and items.
A protective member such as a helmet includes an outer layer and an inner layer interconnected by multiple connectors, such as extension springs, under tension along their longitudinal axis. The connectors absorb energy from an impact force by resisting further tension along their longitudinal axis and allow the outer layer and inner layer to move relative to each other. In the helmet application, the head of a user experiences less impact force, reduced change in momentum or position of the head and neck, reduced head and neck loads and reduced amounts of linear and rotational acceleration. The protective member can be used in numerous applications and environments, including for participants in sports, in applications including bumpers, passenger cabins, car seats and beds.
iPhone Developer at oeFun, Director of Development at RADX
Location:
Austin, Texas Area
Industry:
Information Technology and Services
Work:
oeFun since Jul 2009
iPhone Developer
RADX since Jun 1998
Director of Development
NoWait, Inc. 2013 - 2013
Mobile Software Developer
Mutual Mobile 2009 - 2010
Sr iPhone Developer
Institute of Advanced Technology Jan 1996 - Jan 1998
Engineer
Education:
The University of Texas at Austin 1996 - 1998
MS, Engineering
The University of Texas at Austin 1992 - 1996
BS, Aerospace Engineering
Plano East Senior High
Skills:
Objective-C JavaScript MySQL jQuery PHP CSS Cocoa Touch HTML Relational Databases Web Design FileMaker CGI