Robert M Grimm

US Patent:

6886882, May 3, 2005

Filed:

Jun 6, 2003

Appl. No.:

10/456787

Inventors:

John Randolph Farlow - Seattle WA, US
Robert Marshall Grimm - Port Townsend WA, US
Gerald Eugene Miller - Kirkland WA, US
Diana Weyna Smith - Pacific WA, US
Timothy Michael Stapleton - Renton WA, US
David C. Warren - Sammamish WA, US
Alec C. Wong - Bellevue WA, US
Wayne K. Simons - Kent WA, US

Assignee:

PACCAR Inc - Bellevue WA

International Classification:

B60T001/16
B62D035/00

US Classification:

2961804, 2961801, 2961805

Abstract:

A cab extender assembly () for selectively manipulating an aerodynamic drag of a vehicle () is provided. The cab extender assembly includes a dynamic cab extender () and a control system () coupled to the dynamic cab extender. The control system is adapted to selectively position the dynamic cab extender between a stowed position, a deployed position in which the dynamic cab extender is substantially aligned with a side of the vehicle, and a braking position in which the dynamic cab extender is at least partially disposed into an airstream passing along the side of the vehicle to increase a drag coefficient of the vehicle. The cab extender assembly may also include a fixed cab extender () substantially aligned with the dynamic cab extender when the dynamic cab extender is in the deployed position. A method of operating a cab extender assembly is also disclosed.

US Patent:

63178680, Nov 13, 2001

Filed:

Oct 7, 1998

Appl. No.:

9/168125

Inventors:

Robert Grimm - Seattle WA
Brian N. Bershad - Seattle WA

Assignee:

University of Washington - Seattle WA

International Classification:

G06F 944

US Classification:

717 2

Abstract:

An original software component is modified in accordance with a site's security policy provisions prior to being executed by a component system or computer at the site. The original software component is intercepted by an introspection service running on a server or on the component system prior to execution on the component system. The introspection service analyzes the software component by parsing it, and based on the information it determines, a security policy service instructs an interposition service how to modify the software component so that it conforms to the security policy service requirements. The interposition service thus produces a modified software component by inserting code for security initialization and for imposing security operations on the original component operations. When the modified software component is executed, an enforcement service follows the security operations that were injected into the software component, which instruct the enforcement service on associating component system objects with security identifiers. For example, a security identifier is associated with the software component.