Matthew J Patterson

7747126, Jun 29, 2010

Oct 31, 2007

11/932139

James R. Dunphy - South Glastonbury CT, US
John J. Grunbeck - Northford CT, US
Trevor MacDougall - Simsbury CT, US
Matthew J. Patterson - Glastonbury CT, US

Weatherford/Lamb, Inc. - Houston TX

G02B 6/00

385138, 385 12, 385 53, 385 55, 385 58, 385 60, 385 70, 385 78, 385 99, 385139

An optical fiber feedthrough assembly includes a glass plug disposed in a recess of a feedthrough housing. The glass plug may define a large-diameter, cane-based, waveguide sealed within the recess in the housing and providing optical communication through the housing. Sealing occurs with respect to the housing at or around the glass plug of an optical waveguide element passing through the housing by braze sealing to the glass plug and/or embedding the glass plug in a polymer bonded with the plug to form a molded body that is sealed in the housing by, for example, compression mounting of the molded body or providing a sealing element around the molded body.

8068714, Nov 29, 2011

Jun 29, 2010

12/826328

James R. Dunphy - South Glastonbury CT, US
John J. Grunbeck - Northford CT, US
Trevor MacDougall - Simsbury CT, US
Matthew J. Patterson - Glastonbury CT, US

Weatherford/Lamb, Inc. - Houston TX

G02B 6/00
H01R 33/945

385138, 385 12, 385 53, 385 55, 385 58, 385 60, 385 70, 385 78, 385 99, 385 94, 385101, 385134, 385136, 385137, 385139, 439577

An optical fiber feedthrough assembly includes a glass plug disposed in a recess of a feedthrough housing. The glass plug may define a large-diameter, cane-based, waveguide sealed within the recess in the housing and providing optical communication through the housing. Sealing occurs with respect to the housing at or around the glass plug of an optical waveguide element passing through the housing by braze sealing to the glass plug and/or embedding the glass plug in a polymer bonded with the plug to form a molded body that is sealed in the housing by, for example, compression mounting of the molded body or providing a sealing element around the molded body.

8351755, Jan 8, 2013

Oct 11, 2011

13/270903

James R. Dunphy - South Glastonbury CT, US
John J. Grunbeck - Northford CT, US
Trevor MacDougall - Simsbury CT, US
Matthew J. Patterson - Glastonbury CT, US

Weatherford/Lamb, Inc. - Houston TX

G02B 6/00

385138, 385 12, 385 53, 385 55, 385 58, 385 60, 385 70, 385 78, 385 99, 385139

An optical fiber feedthrough assembly includes a glass plug disposed in a recess of a feedthrough housing. The glass plug may define a large-diameter, cane-based, waveguide sealed within the recess in the housing and providing optical communication through the housing. Sealing occurs with respect to the housing at or around the glass plug of an optical waveguide element passing through the housing by braze sealing to the glass plug and/or embedding the glass plug in a polymer bonded with the plug to form a molded body that is sealed in the housing by, for example, compression mounting of the molded body or providing a sealing element around the molded body.

20120060422, Mar 15, 2012

Sep 9, 2010

12/878216

James R. Roll - Ann Arbor MI, US
Matthew C. Patterson - Warren MI, US
Matthew M. Kunz - Washington MI, US

GM GLOBAL TECHNOLOGY OPERATIONS, INC. - DETROIT MI

E05D 15/06
E06B 7/16

49441, 49440

A glass run channel for a vehicle door window opening includes first and second mutually spaced legs having relatively high hardness, a trim lip comprising a member having relatively high hardness and a relatively soft laminate covering a surface of the member. The trim lip includes a hard low friction ramp on a reverse facing lip. The trim lip incorporates a low durometer bead at the door surface interference and a low durometer interface to the high hardness leg, allowing the trim lip to operate independently from the inboard leg.

58550950, Jan 5, 1999

May 6, 1997

8/851790

Paul Martin Dedrich - Grand Blanc MI
Matthew C. Patterson - Warren MI

General Motors Corporation - Detroit MI

B60J 504
B25G 336

49502

A vehicle door has a glass run channel extending vertically to guide vertical movement of a window glass. A bracket is mounted on the door adjacent the bottom of the glass run channel and has an upwardly opening slot therein. A threaded stud is carried by the bottom of the glass run channel. An annular roller of molded plastic construction is threaded onto the stud and has a circumferential groove by which the annual roller may be installed into the upwardly opening slot of the bracket to thereby mount the bottom of the glass run channel on the door. The stud is preferably threadably attached to the bottom of the glass run channel so that rotation of the threaded stud relative the glass run channel will adjust the position of the annular roller to adjust the bottom of the glass run channel relative to the door.

20220316158, Oct 6, 2022

Aug 20, 2020

17/597307

Andrew Morrill - Glastonbury CT, US
Matthew J Patterson - Glastonbury CT, US

Wrong Way Technologies LLC - Glastonbury CT

E01F 9/529
G08G 1/09

A one-way recessed directional rumble strip system for controlling both direction and speed of traffic is described. The recessed directional rumble strip system includes a plurality of recessed directional rumble strips having a descending surface and a rumble face. Vehicles approaching the recessed directional rumble strip from a correct direction of travel are allowed to pass over the recessed directional rumble strip with little or no effect on the vehicle. Vehicles attempting to pass from the wrong direction will engage the features of the recessed directional rumble strip. This will affect an operating condition of the vehicle to change such as to cause a tactile and audible sensation to the driver. Indicia may be provided on the steep face to warn drivers that they are traveling in the wrong direction.

20210348859, Nov 11, 2021

Dec 19, 2019

15/734508

- Palm Beach Gardens FL, US
Ruoshuang Huang - Farmington CT, US
Jefferi J. Covington - Baldwinsville NY, US
Matthew Patterson - East Syracuse NY, US
Anais Espinal - Burlington MA, US
Mark R. Jaworowski - Sarasota FL, US
Aaron T. Nardi - East Granby CT, US
Catherine Thibaud - Cork, IE
Tobias H. Sienel - Baldwinsville NY, US
Luis Felipe Avila - Manlius NY, US

F28F 19/00
F28F 19/06
F28F 1/30
F28F 21/08
B32B 1/08
B32B 15/01

A heat exchanger is disclosed. The heat exchanger includes a hollow tube extending from a tube inlet to a tube outlet. The hollow tube includes a wall that includes a core of a first aluminum alloy, and a cladding over the core of a second aluminum alloy. The second aluminum alloy is less noble than the first aluminum alloy and includes an alloying element selected from tin, indium, or gallium, or combinations thereof. A first fluid flow path is disposed along an inner surface of the wall from the tube inlet to the tube outlet, and a second fluid flow path is disposed across an outer surface of the wall.