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Howard Living Podolny

from Medina, OH
Age ~76

Howard Podolny Phones & Addresses

  • 3178 Country Club Dr, Medina, OH 44256 (330) 725-7151
  • Pompano Beach, FL

Work

Company: Nordson corporation Position: Program director

Industries

Defense & Space

Resumes

Resumes

Howard Podolny Photo 1

Program Director

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Location:
Medina, OH
Industry:
Defense & Space
Work:
Nordson Corporation
Program Director

Publications

Us Patents

Induction Dryer

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US Patent:
8258445, Sep 4, 2012
Filed:
Aug 21, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/195626
Inventors:
Timothy E. Wilson - Wakeman OH, US
Howard Podolny - Medina OH, US
Raymond J. Baxter - Vermilion OH, US
Assignee:
Nordson Corporation - Westlake OH
International Classification:
H05B 6/02
H05B 6/10
US Classification:
219662, 219629, 219635
Abstract:
In an induction heater, preheated, pressurized air is further heated in the heating cabinet and also drawn into the coil tube via a suction fan. The simultaneous pulling and pushing of the twice-heated air through the tube provides superior air flow to pick up more moisture from the can ends being dried. The tube ends rest on upwardly concave collars and are held in place by gravity, with a single screw acting as a stop above to prevent upward movement. Removal requires only removing the single screw at each end then lifting the tube straight up out of the cabinet, which is facilitated by providing a hinged cover on the cabinet.

Induction Dryer

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US Patent:
20060151479, Jul 13, 2006
Filed:
Dec 9, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/527860
Inventors:
Timothy Wilson - Wakeman OH, US
Howard Podolny - Medina OH, US
Raymond Baxter - Vermilion OH, US
International Classification:
H05B 6/10
US Classification:
219629000
Abstract:
In an induction heater, preheated, pressurized air is further heated in the heating cabinet and also drawn into the coil tube via a suction fan. The simultaneous pulling and pushing of the twice-heated air through the tube provides superior air flow to pick up more moisture from the can ends being dried. The tube ends rest on upwardly concave collars and are held in place by gravity, with a single screw acting as a stop above to prevent upward movement. Removal requires only removing the single screw at each end then lifting the tube straight up out of the cabinet, which is facilitated by providing a hinged cover on the cabinet.

Induction Oven For Curing Coatings On Containers

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US Patent:
20120288638, Nov 15, 2012
Filed:
May 10, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/104235
Inventors:
Raymond Baxter - Vermilion OH, US
Howard Podolny - Medina OH, US
Robert Zuccarelli - Amherst OH, US
Assignee:
Nordon Corporation - Westlake OH
International Classification:
B05D 3/02
H05B 6/04
US Classification:
427543, 219660, 219653
Abstract:
An induction heater includes an electrically conductive coil that produces an alternating magnetic field when current is applied to the coil. The magnetic field is used to heat metal containers such as tubular containers. The coil extends about a heating path of travel that extends along the longitudinal axis of the coil. A transport device is provided to move the container through the magnetic field such that the longitudinal axis of the container is generally perpendicular to the longitudinal axis of the coil. This allows for heating the container at the twelve and six o'clock positions. The transport device functions to roll the container along the heating path. In a preferred embodiment, the coil is wrapped about a core with a generally rectangular shape. Ferromagnetic members may optionally be used to further shape the magnetic field. The methods and apparatus may be used for regular or irregularly shaped containers.

Induction Dryer

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US Patent:
20120291253, Nov 22, 2012
Filed:
Aug 7, 2012
Appl. No.:
13/568448
Inventors:
Timothy E. Wilson - Wakeman OH, US
Howard Podolny - Medina OH, US
Raymond J. Baxter - Vermilion OH, US
Assignee:
NORDSON CORPORATION - Westlake OH
International Classification:
B23P 19/04
US Classification:
294261
Abstract:
In an induction heater, preheated, pressurized air is further heated in the heating cabinet and also drawn into the coil tube via a suction fan. The simultaneous pulling and pushing of the twice-heated air through the tube provides superior air flow to pick up more moisture from the can ends being dried. The tube ends rest on upwardly concave collars and are held in place by gravity, with a single screw acting as a stop above to prevent upward movement. Removal requires only removing the single screw at each end then lifting the tube straight up out of the cabinet, which is facilitated by providing a hinged cover on the cabinet.

Induction Oven For Curing Coatings On Containers

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US Patent:
20160360575, Dec 8, 2016
Filed:
Aug 17, 2016
Appl. No.:
15/238979
Inventors:
- Westlake OH, US
Howard Podolny - Medina OH, US
Robert Zuccarelli - Amherst OH, US
International Classification:
H05B 6/10
B05D 3/02
B05D 3/00
H05B 6/40
Abstract:
An induction heater includes an electrically conductive coil that produces an alternating magnetic field when current is applied to the coil. The magnetic field is used to heat metal containers such as tubular containers. The coil extends about a heating path of travel that extends along the longitudinal axis of the coil. A transport device is provided to move the container through the magnetic field such that the longitudinal axis of the container is generally perpendicular to the longitudinal axis of the coil. This allows for heating the container at the twelve and six o'clock positions. The transport device functions to roll the container along the heating path. In a preferred embodiment, the coil is wrapped about a core with a generally rectangular shape. Ferromagnetic members may optionally be used to further shape the magnetic field. The methods and apparatus may be used for regular or irregularly shaped containers.

Induction Dryer

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US Patent:
20140284322, Sep 25, 2014
Filed:
Jun 6, 2014
Appl. No.:
14/298345
Inventors:
- Westlake OH, US
Howard Podolny - Medina OH, US
Raymond J. Baxter - Vermilion OH, US
International Classification:
H05B 6/10
F26B 3/18
US Classification:
219618
Abstract:
In an induction heater, preheated, pressurized air is further heated in the heating cabinet and also drawn into the coil tube via a suction fan. The simultaneous pulling and pushing of the twice-heated air through the tube provides superior air flow to pick up more moisture from the can ends being dried. The tube ends rest on upwardly concave collars and are held in place by gravity, with a single screw acting as a stop above to prevent upward movement. Removal requires only removing the single screw at each end then lifting the tube straight up out of the cabinet, which is facilitated by providing a hinged cover on the cabinet.
Howard Living Podolny from Medina, OH, age ~76 Get Report