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Hans Noeldner Phones & Addresses

  • 133 Lincoln St, Oregon, WI 53575 (608) 835-7471
  • 135 Lincoln St, Oregon, WI 53575
  • Madison, WI
  • 133 W Lincoln St, Oregon, WI 53575

Work

Company: Self employed 2004 Position: Ontological engineer

Skills

Sustainability • Government Relations • Gis • Research • Excel

Emails

Industries

Think Tanks

Resumes

Resumes

Hans Noeldner Photo 1

Ontological Engineer

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Location:
Madison, WI
Industry:
Think Tanks
Work:
Self Employed since 2004
Ontological Engineer
Skills:
Sustainability
Government Relations
Gis
Research
Excel

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Hans P. Noeldner
Owner
Cart Wheel Design
Business Services
133 W Lincoln St, Fitchburg, WI 53575

Publications

Us Patents

Self-Propelled Wheel For Bicycles And Similar Vehicles

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US Patent:
20050067207, Mar 31, 2005
Filed:
Nov 19, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/993961
Inventors:
Jeffrey Radtke - Madison WI, US
Hans Noeldner - Oregon WI, US
International Classification:
B60S009/215
US Classification:
180223000
Abstract:
A wheel with a self-contained drive mechanism is provided to propel (or assist in propulsion of) bicycles, tricycles, and similar vehicles. The wheel preferably takes the form of a detachable wheel which is readily received within the dropouts of a bicycle frame or fork to be attached therein by a standard quick-release mechanism. Thus, the wheel may be added to (or removed from) preexisting standard bicycles and the like.

Self-Propelled Wheel For Bicycles And Similar Vehicles

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US Patent:
20110048830, Mar 3, 2011
Filed:
Nov 4, 2010
Appl. No.:
12/925996
Inventors:
Jeffrey L. Radtke - Madison WI, US
Hans T. Noeldner - Oregon WI, US
International Classification:
B62M 7/12
B62J 6/00
US Classification:
180205, 340432
Abstract:
A wheel with a self-contained drive mechanism is provided to propel (or assist in propulsion of) bicycles, tricycles, and similar vehicles. The wheel preferably takes the form of a detachable wheel which is readily received within the dropouts of a bicycle frame or fork to be attached therein by a standard quick-release mechanism. Thus, the wheel may be added to (or removed from) preexisting standard bicycles and the like.
Hans T Noeldner from Oregon, WI, age ~67 Get Report