David Alan Kramer

US Patent:

6405743, Jun 18, 2002

Filed:

Nov 3, 2000

Appl. No.:

09/706163

Inventors:

Joseph J. Spryshak - Hartland MI
David J. Kramer - Rochester Hills MI

Assignee:

Eaton Corporation - Cleveland OH

International Classification:

F16K 3106

US Classification:

137 1, 251 54, 25112915

Abstract:

A solenoid operated valve has a moveable armature sealed within an armature guide with a fluid dashpot disposed therein for velocity dampening armature movement as the armature closes an air gap with a stationary pole piece.

US Patent:

6822058, Nov 23, 2004

Filed:

Jul 13, 2001

Appl. No.:

09/905422

Inventors:

David Kramer - Commerce Township MI
Brad A. Haskell - Sterling Heights MI

Assignee:

The Sherwin-Williams Company - Cleveland OH

International Classification:

C08F 444

US Classification:

526142, 526171, 264279, 2642711

Abstract:

A thermosetting in-mold coating composition and a method of using the same. The in-mold coating composition is curable at a temperature below 300Â F. and includes a polymerizable resin, a promoted peroxide that includes a tertiary organic perester, a polymer-bound catalyst that includes a transition metal physically bound to a polymeric composition, and an amine synergist that includes at least one aromatic tertiary amine.

US Patent:

41938615, Mar 18, 1980

Filed:

Jan 8, 1979

Appl. No.:

6/001445

Inventors:

David A. Kramer - Dearborn MI
Shyam D. Argade - Farmington Hills MI
Edward N. Balko - Wilmington MA

Assignee:

BASF Wyandotte Corporation - Wyandotte MI

International Classification:

C25B 1308

US Classification:

204296

Abstract:

Initial cell voltages are reduced by decreasing the resistance of the diaphragm through a degassing procedure prior to or at installation thereof. This degassing procedure involves subjecting the diaphragm to subatmospheric pressure while contacting the diaphragm with electrolyte, said electrolyte being an aqueous saline solution having a surface active agent therein in an amount sufficient to reduce the surface tension below the critical surface tension for wetting the fibers, and increasing the pressure to atmospheric or cell working pressure to force electrolyte solution into the interstices of the diaphragm.