John E ClarkeCapitol Heights, MD

5136300, Aug 4, 1992

Jun 13, 1991

7/713259

John Clarke - Baltimore MD
Joseph A. Faulkner - Ellicott City MD
Gregory K. Sinon - Dayton MD
Brian J. Misek - Pasadena MD
John E. Kositz - Glen Burnie MD

Westinghouse Electric Corp. - Pittsburgh PA

G01S 7282

342175

A solid state radar transmitter for use in airborne applications has a modular design which extends into the transmitter. The transmitter is formed of a plurality of power modules the number of which is selected based on the power required for a particular application. For example, two 75 to 100 watt modules may be used for weather radar, while 30 to 60 or more modules may be used for fire control in a military fighter. A radio frequency signal from a stabilized local oscillator is distributed by a splitter to the power modules and a combiner is used to combine the output from the power modules to produce the transmitter output signal. Each power module is formed of parallel connected power amplifiers, preferably formed by GaAs FETs and a power conditioning and control unit. The power conditioning and control unit produces a DC bias across the FETs as desired to produce a particular signal. The transmitter output signals which can be produced in this manner include rectangular, Gaussian on a pedestal and one amplifier at a time for testing purposes.

2023004, Feb 9, 2023

Oct 5, 2022

17/960155

- Washington DC, US
David Kyle Miller - Fort Washington MD, US
Chiedo Raymond Ohanyerenwa - Washington DC, US
John Ramsey Clarke - Lawrence Township NJ, US
Saul Kinter - Potomac MD, US

Forward Entertainment & Technology LLC - Washington DC

G09B 5/00
G02F 1/133
A61B 5/11
A61B 5/22
A61B 5/00
B29D 23/00
B66B 3/00
F16L 11/10
F16L 11/12
G08B 21/18

The present disclosure contains embodiments of an apparatus, system and method designed to facilitate learning or efficient multitasking involving movement and solar energy where users' movement devices process or respond to different stimuli to facilitate users moving while learning, working, or participating in a simulation. In some embodiments this may be accomplished with the aid of a circular treadmill, spherical walkway, or combinable modular trackpads that may be linked to allow a user to lay the apparatus in a path suited for a plurality of environments. The embodiments of the disclosure involve the user moving while processing information and receiving feedback, assistance related to that movement, processing, or any combination thereof while combining the motion of the movement device with the feedback loop sent from sensor relays a user may receive an optimal experience for learning while moving. Some embodiments make efficient use of solar energy for classroom education management.

2018031, Nov 1, 2018

Feb 23, 2018

15/903042

John Clarke - Washington DC, US
James Clarke - Washington DC, US
Paul Clarke - Washington DC, US

G06Q 10/08
G06K 7/14
G06Q 20/20

The present disclosure relates to a program or system for navigating a store or handling and locating inventory within a store. This application has several embodiments including but not limited to those where the program operates on a computerized console directly docked on a store cart, a mobile device tethered to a store cart, or any combination of the two. Security features, charging features (using energy including but not limited synergistically charged batteries or solar panels) scanning features, geospatial features and other peripheral device enabled features are disclosed in the multiple embodiments of the disclosure. For use with a smart cart the invention disclosed herein can greatly enhance a shopping experience, allowing for efficient shopping, with features like phone charging, simplified item location and purchasing for shoppers and ease of inventory management, cart-maintenance, and security for shop keepers.

2014026, Sep 18, 2014

Mar 18, 2014

14/217526

James Clarke - Washington DC, US
Chiedo Ohanyerenwa - Washington DC, US
John Clarke - Washington DC, US

G02F 1/133
H04N 5/232
G02F 1/1333
F21L 4/08
G02F 1/1335

3482071, 362 971, 349116, 349 69

A method, apparatus, and system for using solar panels to power display panels, wherein the solar panels are powered by solar energy which passes through the display panels. Variations of this disclosure include embodiments where cameras are hidden behind the display panels to display false images or video opposing display panels, embodiments where the display panels show prerecorded feed, or variations where a magnifying glass display panel amplifies the energy to the solar panels. In one preferred embodiment of the disclosure, the display panel may serve the dual function of acting as both monitor and magnifying glass thereby amplifying the solar energy absorbed in an environment that obscures said energy. A preferred embodiment of this disclosure comprises solar panels on the front face of the tiles of an led monitor, protruded by LED bulbs, said solar panels behind the display panel and send collected energy to a rechargeable battery.