Joseph W Edwards

US Patent:

7086093, Aug 8, 2006

Filed:

Dec 6, 2002

Appl. No.:

10/314029

Inventors:

Michael J. Carey - San Diego CA, US
Joseph H. Edwards - Salt Lake City UT, US

Assignee:

Seirus Innovative Accessories, Inc. - Poway CA

International Classification:

A41D 19/00

US Classification:

2159, 21616

Abstract:

A glove having a heat insulating barrier is disclosed. The heat insulating barrier is removably inserted into a zippered pocket or a weblike pouch, the pocket or pouch being positioned proximate the back of a user's hand. The heat insulating barrier acts to selectively reduce heat conduction from the back side of the hand, thereby allowing the user's hand or hands to remain warm in cold environments. The ability to stack a varying number of heat insulating layers in the pouch or pocket further allows the user to selectively control the warmth of the hand as the ambient temperature fluctuates during use.

US Patent:

7451496, Nov 18, 2008

Filed:

Jan 27, 2006

Appl. No.:

11/342075

Inventors:

Michael J. Carey - San Diego CA, US
Joseph H. Edwards - Salt Lake City UT, US

Assignee:

Seirus Innovative Accessories, Inc. - Poway CA

International Classification:

A41D 19/00

US Classification:

2160, 21611, 2164

Abstract:

A glove having a heat insulating barrier is disclosed. The heat insulating barrier is removably inserted into a zippered pocket or a weblike pouch, the pocket or pouch being positioned proximate the back of a user's hand. the heat insulating barrier acts to selectively reduce heat conduction from the back side of the hand, thereby allowing the user's hand or hands to remain warm in cold environments. The ability to stack a varying number of heat insulating layers in the pouch or pocket further allows the user to selectively control the warmth of the hand as the ambient temperature fluctuates during use. The zippered pocket or weblike pouch can have first and second opening to permit increased cooling through the back portion of the glove.

US Patent:

7526876, May 5, 2009

Filed:

Jan 23, 2006

Appl. No.:

11/337431

Inventors:

Michael J. Carey - Sand Diego CA, US
Robert W. Murphy - San Diego CA, US
Joseph H. Edwards - Salt Lake City UT, US

Assignee:

Seirus Innovative Accessories, Inc. - Poway CA

International Classification:

F26B 19/00

US Classification:

34 90, 34103, 34104

Abstract:

A drying apparatus includes a housing, a tubular arm, a telescoping arm and a fan. The tubular arm is attached to the housing at a portion between proximal and distal ends. Also, the tubular arm is able to rotate tangential to the housing. The tubular arm includes a proximal end and a distal end and is attached to the housing at a portion between the proximal and distal ends. The telescoping arm is attached to the tubular arm and able to slide between an open and closed position. The telescoping arm includes an aperture that is open in the open position and covered in the closed position. The fan encased within the housing and arranged to direct airflow through the tubular arm and out the aperture when the telescoping arm is in the open position. The air flow is restricted when the telescoping arm is in the closed position.

US Patent:

20090282605, Nov 19, 2009

Filed:

Nov 17, 2008

Appl. No.:

12/272696

Inventors:

Michael J. Carey - San Diego CA, US
Joseph H. Edwards - Salt Lake City UT, US

International Classification:

A41D 19/00

US Classification:

2160, 2164

Abstract:

A glove having a heat insulating barrier is disclosed. The heat insulating barrier is removably inserted into a zippered pocket or a weblike pouch, the pocket or pouch being positioned proximate the back of a user's hand. The heat insulating barrier acts to selectively reduce heat conduction from the back side of the hand, thereby allowing the user's hand or hands to remain warm in cold environments. The ability to stack a varying number of heat insulating layers in the pouch or pocket further allows the user to selectively control the warmth of the hand as the ambient temperature fluctuates during use. The zippered pocket or weblike pouch can have first and second opening to permit increased cooling through the back portion of the glove.

US Patent:

62726900, Aug 14, 2001

Filed:

Mar 18, 1996

Appl. No.:

8/619269

Inventors:

Michael J. Carey - San Diego CA
Joseph H. Edwards - Salt Lake City UT

International Classification:

A41D 1300

US Classification:

2206

Abstract:

An article of clothing includes a mask member with a head member joined together to define an opening that registers with the eyes. The mask member is formed of neoprene with a fleece material laminated to the interior thereof. The head member is formed of a fleece material and has a scarf portion extending below the head to surround the neck area of the user.

US Patent:

52148041, Jun 1, 1993

Filed:

Jan 27, 1992

Appl. No.:

7/826083

Inventors:

Michael J. Carey - San Diego CA
Joseph H. Edwards - Salt Lake City UT

International Classification:

A41D 1300

US Classification:

2206

Abstract:

An article of clothing includes a mask member and a scarf member joined together. The mask is formed of a closed-cell neoprene with a fleece interior lining and a Lycra. TM. exterior surface. A scarf member is secured to the lower edge of the mask member to extend rearwardly about the head of the user and is made of a fleece material. The article of clothing is held in place about the head and neck of the user by VELCRO. TM. fasteners.

US Patent:

20190353020, Nov 21, 2019

Filed:

Dec 19, 2017

Appl. No.:

16/474210

Inventors:

- HOUSTON TX, US
Joseph EDWARDS - Katy TX, US

International Classification:

E21B 43/267
E21B 33/138
C09K 8/504
C09K 8/506
C09K 8/66
C09K 8/68
C09K 8/80
C09K 8/72
C04B 28/02
C04B 24/18

Abstract:

A method to provide fractures in a formation includes providing a wellbore in the formation and providing a casing in the wellbore. The method also includes providing communication between an inside of the casing and the formation and providing fractures in the formation using a fracturing fluid comprising a mortar slurry. The mortar slurry has a settling fraction of greater than two percent free fluid in the API free fluid test.