Richard S Hayden, 82940 Spring Park St, Kissimmee, FL 34747

2012019, Jul 26, 2012

Aug 11, 2010

13/387011

Kent Jacobs - Calgary, CA
Murat Sumer - Calgary, CA
Matthew Bradley - Calgary, CA
Richard Hayden - Sudbury MA, US
Alana MacKinnon - Calgary, CA
Zeynin Juma - Calgary, CA

AEROMECHANICAL SERVICES LTD. - Calgary AB

B64D 43/00

701 3

An automated aircraft flight data and delivery management system and method operates in a normal state and a demand state. The demand state may be self-initiated or manually-initiated, and may be triggered during situations which include but are not limited to situations when the aircraft is in a potential or confirmed emergency situation. Data transmission increases in intensity when the system is in a demand state.

5772561, Jun 30, 1998

Mar 31, 1997

8/829331

Richard C. Hayden - Decatur GA

A63B 1300

482104

A dumbbell support attachment which can be employed to modify a conventional weight lifting bench for use with dumbbells. A holder on which up to two dumbbells can be rested simultaneously at the beginning and end of an exercise routine is included in the attachment. This holder, which is part of a rack assembly which is rigidly attached to both a horizontal support bar and a pair of vertical mounting legs in the attachment, has a curved inner surface which opens upwardly and has a radius of curvature which is larger than that of the outer periphery of the heaviest dumbbell weights to be used. Generally "J"-shaped in transverse cross-section, the rack assembly includes an angular member rigidly attached to the horizontal support bar along its entire length and other features to strengthen it structurally. The holder itself defines two cutouts through which a user, as he lies on the weight bench, can reach to grab the dumbbell and lift it from its resting position. To modify the weight lifting bench for use with dumbbells, one simply removes each of its barbell supports from its respective support column and then inserts the vertical mounting legs into the support columns.

5924964, Jul 20, 1999

Feb 4, 1998

9/018453

Richard C. Hayden - Decatur GA

A63B 2178

482104

An attachment which can be mounted on popular weight lifting exercise equipment, to facilitate workouts using hand-held weights commonly referred to as dumbbells. The attachment comprises a rack assembly on which an athlete can support up to two dumbbells simultaneously. Readily adaptable for use with any weight lifting bench, the attachment includes a pair of mounting legs rigidly attached to distal ends of the rack assembly and an extension bar slideably connected to opposing parts of this assembly for adjusting the span between these mounting legs. By utilizing the span adjusting means, one can align the mounting legs with the weight support columns of any particular weight lifting bench even though the spacing between these columns may differ substantially from that of other benches. Moreover, the rack assembly is attached to the mounting legs in such a way that when a dumbbell rests on the assembly, the center of gravity of the dumbbell is disposed generally in the same vertical plane as are the weight support columns, thereby helping to stabilize the attachment. This feature allows an alternate embodiment of the attachment to be used safely in combination with free-standing weight support columns.

4937758, Jun 26, 1990

Sep 4, 1987

7/094316

Richard E. Hayden - Sudbury MA
Charles S. Ventres - Cambridge MA
William J. DiMarco - Portsmouth RI
Mervyn D. Floyd - Nashua NH

Technology Integration and Development Group, Inc. - Billerica MA

B64C 2772

364508

Disclosed is a system and method for minimizing vibration over the full operating range of a rotor of an apparatus. The system includes a transducer or an array of transducers for resolving up to six degrees of freedom of motion of a rotor support structure. In one embodiment the transducer is a six degree of freedom accelerometer located near the center of gravity of the structure. In addition to the motion transducer, a shaft position reference sensor is connected to the shaft of the rotor and/or rotor support structure. A signal processor that receives signals from the transducer and the shaft position reference sensor produces Fourier coefficients of motion occurring in each degree of freedom. The system utilizes analytical models or empirically derived data to describe the Fourier coefficients of acceleration (or strain) resulting from each of the available rotor adjustments. The system and method also utilizes an analytical or computational optimization scheme which computes the best combination of rotor adjustments to meet criteria specified by the user.

5411459, May 2, 1995

Dec 3, 1990

7/620702

Richard C. Hayden - Decatur GA

A63B 1300

482104

A dumbbell rack attachment to be inserted into the column of an exercise weight bench having a single vertical support and a rack assembly with two grooved weight bearing surfaces divided by an open space for the hand to pass through so that the weights of a dumbbell can rest in the grooved weight bearing surface and not roll out.

D375760, Nov 19, 1996

Jun 22, 1995

D/040610

Richard C. Hayden - Decatur GA

D20 31

5616108, Apr 1, 1997

Feb 9, 1995

8/385773

Richard C. Hayden - Decatur GA

A63B 1300

482104

A dumbbell support attachment for holding a dumbbell from a barbell cross bar so that the dumbbell can be used with a typical weight lifting bench. Suspended from the barbell cross bar when it is supported, in the usual manner, above the weight lifting bench, the attachment provides the user with a convenient support on which to mount a dumbbell at the beginning and end of an exercise routine. The attachment includes a segmented section and an elongated hook, which together form an integral unit preferably fabricated from steel or the like. Adapted for mounting over the cross bar, the hook opens downwardly and has an inner surface disposed generally along a semicircular arc of slightly larger diameter than that of the crossbar. The segmented section, on the other hand, opens upwardly and has a curved inner surface with a radius of curvature which is larger than that of the outer periphery of the heaviest dumbbell weights to be used. So that the user, as he lies on the weight bench, can grab the dumbbell and lift it from its resting position within the segmented section, the bottom portion thereof defines two cutouts.

D361793, Aug 29, 1995

Sep 2, 1994

D/027979

Richard C. Hayden - Decatur GA

D20 31