Alan Ira Cohen, 77Boca Raton, FL

8028826, Oct 4, 2011

Jan 29, 2010

12/696265

Timothy Woo - Flushing NY, US
Leon Moy - Flushing NY, US
Alan N. Cohen - Wharton NJ, US
Daniel Lee Prillaman - Flushing NY, US
Christina Morales - Mine Hill NJ, US

The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of the Army - Washington DC

F42B 39/00

206 3, 206589, 206593, 224931

An improved 25 mm linked cartridge IM ammunition storage system, using existing ammunition cans, that simplifies the design of the storage system, and utilizes standoffs to separate the base of each cartridge from the ends of the ammunition can—thereby allowing the cartridges base IM venting system to vent properly, avoiding pressure build-up, and reducing the risk of explosion or detonation of the propellant.

8550004, Oct 8, 2013

Jun 4, 2012

13/487688

Timothy Woo - Flushing NY, US
Leon Moy - Montclair NJ, US
Bishara Elmasri - Landing NJ, US
Christina Morales - Mine Hill NJ, US
Alan N. Cohen - Wharton NJ, US
Daniel Lee Prillaman - Montclair NJ, US

The United States of America as Represented by the Secretary of the Army - Washington DC

F42B 39/20

102430, 102481

An IM type steel cartridge whose base contains a central bore there through—within which bore is a steel base plug holding a primer cup, the base plug being held in place by a low melt, 220 to 250 degree F. melt eutectic solder—wherein, if the cartridge is subjected to an unforeseen thermal or kinetic event, the solder will melt, the base plug ejected, and the propellant will vent rather than explode. The solder bond between the base plug and the cartridge case within which it is held is capable of resisting the from about 72,000, to up to 90,000 psi, force generated within the firing chamber of the weapon by the ignition and firing of the cartridge.

2003020, Oct 23, 2003

Apr 18, 2002

10/125277

Siegfried Adler - Long Beach NY, US
Alan Cohen - New York NY, US
Michael Fleming - Huntington NY, US
Rich Koudelka - Hicksville NY, US
Moshe Molcho - Scarsdale NY, US
Sheldon Sonnenblick - West Hempstead NY, US

G06F017/60

705/001000, 705/002000

The present invention relates to a system and method for automating human resource programs. In a preferred example embodiment, the present invention comprises an employee benefits communication system further comprising an electronic database of benefits plan information, a Web server program executing on a Web server computer connected to the Internet, configured to authenticate users as brokers of employee benefits plans, an application program executing on the Web server computer to update the database of benefits information in response to HTTP requests transmitted by authenticated brokers, a Web site generation program that queries the database and incorporates information updated by brokers into text files comprising XML and employee benefits plans information, a Web server program executing on a Web server computer connected to the Internet, configured to authenticate users as participants in an identified employee benefits plan and to transmit text files corresponding to the identified employee benefits plan in response to HTTP requests transmitted by authenticated participants in the identified employee benefits plan.

2009026, Oct 22, 2009

Jan 31, 2009

12/363726

Alan Cohen - Laurel Hollow NY, US
Vincent Senese - Manorville NY, US

A01K 31/06
A01K 1/01

119469, 119479

A cage for small animals includes a generally closed base having an open top; a grating structure upon the base forming a closed structure for containing an animal therein; and a refuse catcher surrounding the grating structure and removably fastened to the base so as to permit the refuse catcher to be removed from the base by being detached from the base and moved upward away from the base without removing the grating structure from the base. The cage can be a bird cage, wherein the refuse catcher is a seed catcher that is formed of a plurality of mating parts, the parts being releasable attached to each other and to the base.

5347822, Sep 20, 1994

Dec 23, 1993

8/171959

Maryellen Lavin - Tarrytown NY
Alan P. Cohen - New Fairfield CT
Nanette Greenlay - Port Chester NY
Thomas R. Cannan - Congers NY
Richard J. Hinchey - Thornwood NY

UOP - Des Plaines IL

F25B 4700

62 85

Difluoromethane (R32) is of current interest as a partial replacement for chlorodifluoromethane (R22) refrigerant heretofore widely used in vapor compression refrigeration systems. R32 has, however, proved to be more reactive than is desirable with the zeolite A adsorbent-desiccant compositions used in such systems to prevent corrosion and freeze-up problems. The sodium cation form of a zeolite having the crystal structure of zeolite B is found to be an effective adsorbent for that purpose and to be significantly less reactive with the R32.

5477014, Dec 19, 1995

Jun 22, 1993

8/079575

Stephen R. Dunne - Bethel CT
Michael J. McKeon - Brewster NY
Alan P. Cohen - New Fairfield CT
Albert S. Behan - Bronxville NY

UOP - Des Plaines IL

F01N 716

181244

Layered adsorbent-substrate composites are prepared by methods comprising heating the surface of an aluminum substrate, contacting the surface of the substrate with a slurry containing the adsorbent and a binder, and heating the coatings to form hardened surfaces which can have excellent adsorption and mechanical properties and have a variety of uses such as adsorbents in automobile mufflers.

5260242, Nov 9, 1993

Dec 2, 1992

7/984644

Stephen R. Dunne - Bethel CT
Michael J. McKeon - Brewster NY
Alan P. Cohen - New Fairfield CT
Albert S. Behan - Bronxville NY

UOP - Des Plaines IL

B01J 2018
B01J 2008

502 63

Layered adsorbent-substrate composites are prepared by methods comprising heating the surface of an aluminum substrate, contacting the surface of the substrate with a slurry containing the adsorbent and a binder, and heating the coatings to form hardened surfaces which can have excellent adsorption and mechanical properties and have a variety of uses such as adsorbents in automobile mufflers and a desiccants in multiple pane windows.

5620502, Apr 15, 1997

Jun 7, 1995

8/474818

Stephen R. Dunne - Bethel CT
Mark T. Staniulis - Peekskill NY
Alan P. Cohen - New Fairfield CT

UOP - Des Plaines IL

B01D 5302

95142

A process and apparatus for the recovery and purification of a contaminated refrigerant withdrawn from a refrigeration or refrigerant recovery system which employs a compressor and an adsorbent selective for the adsorption of halogenated hydrocarbons. The adsorbent is selected from the group consisting of silicalite, faujasites, steamed and rare earth exchanged zeolite Y, mordenite, ZSM-5 and mixtures thereof, and more particularly the group consisting of a low cerium rare earth exchanged zeolite Y-84, a low cerium rare earth exchanged zeolite LZ-210, Breck Structure Six, ECR-32, and mixtures thereof. A significant increase in the capacity of these adsorbents over conventional adsorbents combined with the use of novel process steps to recover, purify and return a purified refrigerant to the refrigeration system result in significant cost savings at reduced risk of release of halogenated hydrocarbons to the environment.