The Widewaters Group, Inc. 5786 Widewaters Parkway, Dewitt, NY 13214 (315)4458554 (Office)
Licenses:
New York - Currently registered 1994 North Carolina - Inactive 1997
Experience:
Assistant General Counsel at The Widewaters Group, Inc. - 2002-2013 Associate at Womble Carlyle Sandridge & Rice - 1996-2002
Education:
Albany Law School of Union University Degree - JD - Juris Doctor - Law Graduated - 1993 State University of New York, College at Oswego Degree - BA - Bachelor of Arts - Public Justice Graduated - 1988
Specialties:
Commercial - 50%, 31 years Construction / Development - 20%, 31 years Real Estate - 10%, 31 years Contracts / Agreements - 10%, 31 years Corporate / Incorporation - 10%, 31 years
Appeals & Appellate Construction Law Employment Law Environmental Law Estate Planning Health Care Law Insurance Defense Intellectual Property Maritime Products Liability Securities Law
Jurisdiction:
New York (2001) New York New York State Bar
Law School:
Fordham University School of Law
Education:
St. John's University, BA Fordham University School of Law, JD
Chellappa Balan - Niskayuna NY, US Patrick B. Lawless - Pismo Beach CA, US John J. Decker - Cypress TX, US
Assignee:
Xcelaero Corporation - San Luis Obispo CA
International Classification:
H05K 7/20
US Classification:
361695
Abstract:
A fan assembly for an electrical device which comprises a number of heat generating electrical components mounted in an enclosure that includes a front wall, a rear wall and two generally parallel sidewalls. The fan assembly comprises a plurality of fans which are arranged in a row that extends generally perpendicularly between the sidewalls. Each fan comprises an axis of rotation which is oriented at an angle relative to the sidewalls, and the fan assembly further includes a plurality of inlet plenums which each communicate with an inlet end of a corresponding fan and a plurality of exhaust plenums which each communicate with an outlet end of a corresponding fan. In operation, the fans generate an airflow which is distributed through the enclosure by the inlet and exhaust plenums to thereby cool the electrical components.