Edward J Lewis

US Patent:

61900753, Feb 20, 2001

Filed:

Aug 10, 2000

Appl. No.:

9/635363

Inventors:

Edward Lewis - Bronx NY

International Classification:

A46B 1100

US Classification:

401129

Abstract:

A brush/container combination specifically designed for cleaning tires. A unique sealing disk prevents leakage while a tongue attached to the container cover accommodates the brush used in the tire cleaning operation.

US Patent:

62030663, Mar 20, 2001

Filed:

Apr 29, 1999

Appl. No.:

9/301741

Inventors:

Edward F. Lewis - Sicklerville NJ

International Classification:

B05C 1100

US Classification:

280851

Abstract:

A fender spray shield for preventing overspray onto the paint of a vehicle when tires are sprayed with a cleaning solution. The fender spray shield includes an elongate inner panel that is foldable at predetermined intervals and adapted for positioning adjacent a tire of a vehicle. The intervals define a plurality of sections that are pivotable with respect to each other. Each of the sections of the inner panel has a resiliently deformable core portion positioned between the intervals.

US Patent:

55614299, Oct 1, 1996

Filed:

Apr 16, 1986

Appl. No.:

6/852877

Inventors:

M. Halberstam - Brooklyn NY
James E. Meister - Wayne NJ
Moshe Mazin - Andover MA
Dennis A. Henlin - Dracut MA
Jun-ichi Sano - Chelmsford MA
Edward T. Lewis - Sudbury MA

Assignee:

Raytheon Company - Lexington MA

International Classification:

G06F 702

US Classification:

342 14

Abstract:

A content limit addressable memory (CLAM) having a plurality of lower and upper limits stored therein for comparison to corresponding subfields of an input word. Each corresponding upper and lower limit forms a bracket. Corresponding brackets form a window. The brackets correspond to the subfields and are of the same number of bits. The brackets and subfields are alterable in width to allow each bracket and subfield to have any number of bits in multiples of two. A valid match of the input word with any window can occur with any combination of the brackets of a window matching or not matching the corresponding subfields of the input word. A plurality of outputs corresponding to each of the windows indicates a match of the corresponding window to the input word. Additionally, the CLAM can compare data stored therein against an applied window with the matching operations as described above.