Gary William Taylor

US Patent:

40450465, Aug 30, 1977

Filed:

Mar 22, 1976

Appl. No.:

5/668717

Inventors:

Gary Burton Taylor - San Pedro CA
Roland C. Eberhardt - San Pedro CA

International Classification:

B62B 700

US Classification:

280 8704A

Abstract:

A heat dissipating skateboard wheel assembly on which an elongate cylindrical tire formed from an elastomeric material is so supported that when the tire is subjected to axially directed forces of substantial magnitude, the end portions of the tire will not tend to cold flow, but will instead temporarily deform into circular confined spaces defined on the assembly. The external surface of the tire preferably has circumferentially and axially spaced grooves extending thereinto, with the grooves cooperating to define a number of independently deformable islands therebetween. The islands, as they sequentially roll into pressure contact with a flat supporting surface deform three-dimensionally due to the combined weight of the skateboard and user to which they are subjected. The islands, as they so deform, are forced into maximum surface frictional contact with the supporting surface, and the skateboard is accordingly less inclined to slip laterally when the user of the skateboard is negotiating a sharp curve. Substantially the entire interior surface of the tire is maintained in a true cylindrical configuration when the assembly is in use, and accordingly the outer end portion of the tire cannot deform to a distinctive non-circular transverse cross section as occurs when present-day skateboard wheel assemblies are used.

US Patent:

D3104672, Sep 11, 1990

Filed:

Nov 27, 1987

Appl. No.:

7/126287

Inventors:

Gary R. Taylor - Camarillo CA

US Classification:

D 8 14

US Patent:

40593401, Nov 22, 1977

Filed:

Nov 18, 1974

Appl. No.:

5/524702

Inventors:

Frederic Jay Kahn - Palo Alto CA
Gary Newton Taylor - Fanwood NJ

Assignee:

Bell Telephone Laboratories, Incorporated - Murray Hill, N. J. 07974

International Classification:

G02F 113

US Classification:

350160LC

Abstract:

The use of dopants enhances optical contrast and range of writing speeds in liquid crystal display devices. Such dopants are characterized by greater solubility in the isotropic phase than in the liquid-crystalline phase of a liquid crystal material.

Address:

716 Paseo De Leon, Newbury Park, CA 91320

VIN:

1GCHC23D37F105949

Make:

CHEVROLET

Model:

SILVERADO 2500HD CLASSIC

Year:

2007