Anthony M Abate

20100247389, Sep 30, 2010

Sep 17, 2008

12/742749

Anthony M. Abate - Seymour CT, US

A61L 9/22
H05K 13/00

422121, 295921

A bipolar ionization tube includes a cylindrical glass tube having an open end and closed end. A cathode is positioned within and is circumscribed by an interior surface wall of the glass tube. An anode circumscribes an exterior surface of the glass tube, where the anode is adapted for electrical connectivity with a first conducting terminal of a power supply. An electrically insulated end cap has a groove for receiving the open end of the glass tube, and the end cap is secured to the glass tube with at least one sealant. An elongated conducting terminal having a first portion extends through the end cap and is adapted for electrical connectivity with a second conducting terminal of the power supply. A second portion of the conducting terminal extends into the glass tube and is configured for electrical connectivity with the cathode.

20150075371, Mar 19, 2015

Mar 15, 2013

14/385346

- Fairfield CT, US
Anthony M. Abate - Seymour CT, US

A61L 9/22
B03C 3/68

95 2, 96 18, 95 26

An ionization air purification system for the passenger cabin of vehicles, which modifies the degree of ionization by modifying the energy levels applied to the ionization tube or ionization source proportional to the change in air flow dynamics and air quality. In one embodiment, an ionization air purification system for the passenger cabin of a vehicle is disclosed. The system includes an ionization device for purifying the air prior to entering into the passenger cabin of the vehicle; and means for modifying the degree of ionization by modifying the energy levels applied to the ionization tube or ionization source proportional to the change in air flow dynamics and/or air quality.

20140198426, Jul 17, 2014

Aug 29, 2012

14/343454

Anthony M. Abate - Seymour CT, US

CLEAN AIR GROUP, INC. - Fairfield CT

B03C 3/38
F24F 3/16

361231, 296021

The current device and method provides an ionization system for purifying air flowing inside a duct. The system includes a transformer and a tube holder adapted for receiving an ionization tube. The tube holder is spaced from the transformer. A conduit connects the transformer to the tube holder. The replacement of the transformer in the present invention is simplified in comparison to the prior art in duct ionization systems.