| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 61 | Awning brackets and frame | US13189712 | 2011-07-25 | US08458964B2 | 2013-06-11 | Dennis Lamotte |
| An apparatus and system to removably install, or replace, an awning panel. The awning panel is mounted on a wall or structure or similar vertical surface by insertion into a pair of mounting brackets that have been affixed to the wall. The mounting brackets may be mounted at any distance apart, and thus may accommodate awnings of different sizes. The mounting brackets comprise a right and left bracket, each comprising an angled support art, a holding member, a vertical support member, and a top support member. Supporting members along the sides of the awning panel slide into the space or slot formed by the angled support arm and the holding piece, and is further supported by the angled support arm extending along the underside of the supporting members. The angled support arm may be fixed at a set angle, or may be adjusted to different angles. A cover panel may be used to shield the awning panel, with the cover panel mounted on separate brackets or on the same brackets with the awning panel. | ||||||
| 62 | Louver shade assembly | US13065756 | 2011-03-29 | US08342224B2 | 2013-01-01 | Roger R. Rountree |
| An architectural louver shade assembly comprising a shade canopy mounted to a rotatable central axle tube that supports a rod rib assembly to which the shade canopy is attached by adjustable tensioners that mechanically stretch and tension the fabric element of the shade canopy to remove wrinkles and sags. A wax cylinder piston attached by elements of a wax piston pressure system that changes the pitch of the shade canopy in response to temperature with a gas spring unit that returns the shade canopy to its default, horizontal orientation with decreasing temperatures. An optional manual/mechanical system that, through use of control cables, changes the pitch of the shade canopy with a gas spring unit that returns it to a default orientation. A camber cable assembly that maintains an equal compression load on the rib arm units that directly support the shade canopy, and carrier brackets that support the central axle tube and connect the louver shade assembly to a building wall. | ||||||
| 63 | Modular Portable Energy System | US13360162 | 2012-01-27 | US20120235477A1 | 2012-09-20 | Bette Korman |
| The present invention relates to modular portable energy systems, specifically solar energy systems or kits. In a first embodiment, a personal solar kit is provided. A portable shelter system with power generation capabilities is provided in a second embodiment. In a third embodiment, alternative power generation systems are provided. A multi-layered solar power generation device is provided in a fourth embodiment. In a fifth embodiment an energy network system is provided that can be used with any of the previous embodiments of the present invention. | ||||||
| 64 | Adjustable All-Season Window Awning/Light Shelf and Operating Mechanism Therefor | US13007980 | 2011-01-17 | US20120180957A1 | 2012-07-19 | Alexander Svirsky |
| An adjustable window awning/light shelf includes a canopy attached to support elements installed on both sides of the window. The support elements are engaged with vertical drive screws providing for the possibility of moving the canopy up and down. Each drive screw is connected with a common drive shaft. During the cooling season, when the window needs to be shaded, the canopy is disposed at the top of the window. When shade is not required, the canopy is brought down to the bottom of the window by rotating the drive shaft, which in turn rotates the drive screws and moves the support elements with the canopy down. When in the bottom position, the awning performs as a light shelf, reflecting sunlight from its top surface into the window and increasing the amount of sunlight and solar heat entering the building through the window. | ||||||
| 65 | TRELLIS AND ACCENT BAND | US13149267 | 2011-05-31 | US20110302871A1 | 2011-12-15 | Tim Michel; Eric Goodman |
| A trellis system is disclosed wherein the trellis comprises a front tube, a back tube, and two end tubes joined together, a plurality of roof panels, each panel having a perimeter, wherein the perimeter of the panel is coupled to at least a back tube surface and a front tube surface a plurality of cross member assemblies wherein the cross member assemblies assist in creating tension between the front tube and the back tube, and a plurality of fasteners coupling the front tube to the end tubes, the back tube to the end tubes, and the roof panels to at least the front tube and the back tube, wherein the fasteners are not visible when the trellis system is installed. The trellis system also includes accent bands. A plurality of turnbuckles allows for easy leveling of the trellis. | ||||||
| 66 | Trellis and accent band | US12276100 | 2008-11-21 | US08037645B2 | 2011-10-18 | Tim Michel; Eric Goodman; Ned H. Albert |
| A trellis system is disclosed wherein the trellis comprises a front tube, a back tube, and two end tubes joined together, a plurality of roof panels, each panel having a perimeter, wherein the perimeter of the panel is coupled to at least a back tube surface and a front tube surface; a plurality of cross member assemblies wherein the cross member assemblies assist in creating tension between the front tube and the back tube, and a plurality of fasteners coupling the front tube to the end tubes, the back tube to the end tubes, and the roof panels to at least the front tube and the back tube, wherein the fasteners are not visible when the trellis system is installed. The trellis system also includes accent bands. A plurality of turnbuckles allows for easy leveling of the trellis. | ||||||
| 67 | AWNING AND PORTICO KITS | US12698126 | 2010-02-01 | US20110185643A1 | 2011-08-04 | Douglas K. Dueker |
| A roofing structure kit including: (A) first and second angled frame members defining, respectively, a first and second plurality of recesses; and (B) a pre-assembled roof assembly defining a plurality of elongated tabs adjacent its bottom surface. The frame members and roof assembly are adapted to allow a user to form a supplemental roofing structure on a building by: (A) mounting the first frame member on an outer wall of the building so that the first angled frame member extends outwardly and downwardly from the outer wall; (B) mounting the second frame member on an outer wall of the building so that the second angled frame member extends outwardly and downwardly from the outer wall; and (C) positioning the roof assembly on top of the first and second frame members so that each of the elongated tabs extends downwardly into a respective one of the first and second plurality of recesses. | ||||||
| 68 | Observation shelter | US11616225 | 2006-12-26 | US07913460B2 | 2011-03-29 | David J. Stollery |
| An observation shelter includes a plurality of generally upright walls including a first wall having a first window opening positioned therein and a second wall having a second wall positioned therein. First and second shutters are movable between respective raised and closed positions. The first and second shutters have respective shapes configured such that the shutters when in their respective raised positions meet at a joint extending from said corner to provide substantially continuous shelter from the sun for the first window opening and second window opening, and wherein with the first and second shutters in their respective closed positions, an extension portion of the first shutter is received in a pocket portion of the second shutter. | ||||||
| 69 | LIGHT WING DEVICE | US12421967 | 2009-04-10 | US20100258113A1 | 2010-10-14 | LAWRENCE A. HYATT |
| A light wing device for mounting on a window in order to provide light reflection has been disclosed. The light wing device generally has a light wing, a mounting mechanism, and the light wing is configured to rotate away from the application of force to the light wing. This rotating light wing prevents premature breakage of the light wing from force encountering the light wing. | ||||||
| 70 | TRELLIS AND ACCENT BAND | US12276100 | 2008-11-21 | US20100126081A1 | 2010-05-27 | Tim Michel; Eric Goodman |
| A trellis system is disclosed wherein the trellis comprises a front tube, a back tube, and two end tubes joined together, a plurality of roof panels, each panel having a perimeter, wherein the perimeter of the panel is coupled to at least a back tube surface and a front tube surface; a plurality of cross member assemblies wherein the cross member assemblies assist in creating tension between the front tube and the back tube, and a plurality of fasteners coupling the front tube to the end tubes, the back tube to the end tubes, and the roof panels to at least the front tube and the back tube, wherein the fasteners are not visible when the trellis system is installed. The trellis system also includes accent bands. A plurality of turnbuckles allows for easy leveling of the trellis. | ||||||
| 71 | Position adjustable awning equipped with solar cell plates thereon | US11888817 | 2007-08-02 | US20090032100A1 | 2009-02-05 | Eugene Oak |
| An awning, equipped with pluralities of solar cell plates, is provided. The solar cell plates mounted awning can manually be positioned to follow the movement of the sun. The awning is comprised of a square metal frame that has multiple square sectional divisions. Solar cell plates are put on each division. Two wheels that rotate-ably attached on each corner of the upper end of the awning, two rails that are fixed to a part of wall above a window and two telescopic supporting arms connected both sides of the awing and the wall enables the awning to change the position according to movement of the sun. The owner of the house, who installed the awning, can enjoy the sunset outside the window while the awning absorbs the last of the sunlight to provide electricity for the appliances inside the room. | ||||||
| 72 | Self aligning three dimensional support structure for a roof constructed with prefabricated components | US11453657 | 2006-06-15 | US20070289240A1 | 2007-12-20 | Robert P. Viviano |
| The invention provides a method for easy prefabrication of a self aligning three dimensional roof support and roof structure, such as a dormer or porch roof, which is fully constructed of sheet goods with tab and slot interconnecting components. The roof support structure is constructed of a parallel aligned space series of substantially rigid sheet truss members and a parallel aligned space series of substantially rigid purlin members running perpendicular to the truss members and interlocked with the truss members with opposing interlocking slots to form a self- aligning three dimensional support structure whereby the flush upper sheet ends provide support for roof sheathing. The roof sheathing and additional side fascia members are fit to the substructure with inter-engaging tabs and slots. | ||||||
| 73 | Prefabricated multi-module storefront system | US10870840 | 2004-06-17 | US20050279032A1 | 2005-12-22 | John Buchanan; Nancy Buchanan |
| A multi-module adjustable storefront system is provided. The multi-module adjustable storefront system includes an entrance meta-module that is adjustable to conform to different heights and lengths of an entrance section of a building structure. The entrance meta-module includes column modules that are adjustable to accommodate different heights. The entrance meta-module further includes top cap and main portion modules that may have additional modules added to adjust the entrance meta-module to different lengths of an entrance section of a building structure. In addition, the entrance meta-module may further include wall top cap portion modules which may have modules added to it to accommodate different length walls of a building structure. In addition an end-wall meta-module is provided for placement on the outside surface of a building structure wall. The end-wall meta-module includes a top cap module, base module, and partial column module. The top cap module and base module are adjustable by insertion of middle portions in order to adjust the length of the end-wall meta-module to accommodate different length walls. All of these modules are attachable to an outside surface of a building structure. | ||||||
| 74 | DECORATIVE WINDOW CAP | US10384761 | 2003-03-11 | US20040177565A1 | 2004-09-16 | James F. Wesdock |
| A decorative window cap made of polyvinyl chloride for mounting on a house exterior sidewall above a window or windows to enhance the aesthetic value of the house, home, to color blend and coordinate with existing polyvinyl chloride decorative window shutters, and to break up the vertical plainness of the house sidewall. | ||||||
| 75 | Apparatuses and methods for manufacture and placement of truss assemblies | US10459654 | 2003-06-10 | US20040083676A1 | 2004-05-06 | Brad S. Cameron; John Drozdek; Mark Wasinger; William D. Knudson |
| The present invention provides for an improved method of fabricating trusses. The improved trusses are made from elongated, tubular members forming the chords and/or webs. A metal connector plate is used to connect the chords and webs to form the truss. Further, modifications of the connector plates are used to facilitate the connection of trusses into truss assemblies. Additionally, other modifications of the connector plates are used to facilitate the connection of the trusses to the supporting structure. | ||||||
| 76 | ROOF SEISMIC MOTION-ABSORBING GAP COVER | US09883517 | 2001-06-18 | US20030205004A1 | 2003-11-06 | Thomas A. Shreiner |
| A seismic roof motion-absorbing gap cover assembly includes an elongated y-axis slideway affixed to a building unit B on one side of the gap and extending parallel to the gap and a y-axis slider slidably received on the y-axis slideway. Roof support members are secured to the y-axis slider in spaced apart relation against horizontal movements. A roof having one end affixed to a building unit A on the other side of the gap spans the gap and is supported on the roof support members by elongated spaced-apart x-axis slide members for movement along an x-axis perpendicular to the gap. Each x-axis slide member has a length such that it is supported by the roof support member throughout a range of displacements in the x-axis direction of the building units between maximum and minimum design displacements in an earthquake from a neutral position. | ||||||
| 77 | Expandable metal canopy | US09283526 | 1999-04-01 | US06167897A | 2001-01-02 | Frank Resso; Dale Reagan |
| A metal canopy for a structure has an expansion strut which is directly affixed to a wall of the structure and at least one panel assembly for attachment to the expansion strut. More than one of the expansion struts may be affixed to the wall in abutting relationship to lengthen the span of the canopy. The expansion strut has flanges around its edges for attachment of the panel assembly or assemblies. A plurality of outwardly angled tabs are also positioned on the strut. Each of the panel assemblies has at least two panels, each of which has an upwardly extending flange along each of its sides, with adjacent panels aligned with corresponding flanges in abutting relationship. The panel assembly also has first and second end pieces affixed to an outside edge of the panel assembly along the outside edge of the outermost panels, with the end pieces having a bottom edge and a side edge. A trim strip is affixed to the bottom edge of the at least two panels and a seam cap is affixed atop the abutted flanges internal to the panel assembly. When the flange along the top edge of the panel assembly is inserted into and affixed to the top edge flange of the expansion strut, the bottom edge of the end pieces seats atop the bottom edge flange of the expansion strut, the outwardly angled tabs support the panels from below and the side edge of the end pieces bears against the expansion strut and may be affixed to the side edge flange thereon. | ||||||
| 78 | Support arrangement | US694631 | 1996-08-07 | US5752556A | 1998-05-19 | William David Steadman |
| A support arrangement (12) for mounting an awning or similar on a wall (14). The arrangement (12) includes a first elongate member (18) one end of which is pivotally mountable on the wall (14). The other end of the member (18) pivotally mounts a shorter second member (28). A third elongate member (32) is provided slidably mounted to the second member (28) and lockable to the first member (18) when in a parallel relationship therewith. The end of the member (32) away from the member (18) is pivotally mountable to an awning (10). By virtue of the respective sliding, pivotting and locking of the members (18,28,32), the arrangement (12) can adopt a collapsed position with the members (18,28,32) lying against each other such that the awning (10) can lie against the wall (14), or an erect condition with the members (18,28,32) in alignment and adjustable in length to provide for different inclinations of the awning (10). | ||||||
| 79 | Safety canopy for a doorway or portal | US252683 | 1994-06-02 | US5509236A | 1996-04-23 | Peter V. Angles |
| A safety canopy for use with a doorway in a wall is provided. The canopy is rigid and puncture-resistant, and is fixed to the wall and extends from the wall above the doorway downwardly away from the wall to a fixed margin edge, which is positioned approximately level with the top of the doorway. The canopy is positioned and has sufficient size to shelter an individual from objects falling from above the doorway. For additional support of the canopy, a plurality of vertical canopy support braces may be fixed to the canopy margin edge, extending downwardly to a support surface, such as a floor. Vertically oriented pillars may also be included on one side of the wall, extending from the support surface upwardly to the juncture of the wall and canopy. Angled canopy support braces may then be fixed to the canopy margin edge and angled downwardly to intersect the pillars, thereby providing additional support to the canopy for preventing the canopy from collapsing under load. A storage shelf may be positioned within the space defined between the wall and the canopy for supporting emergency materials, such as a first aid kit, a water vessel containing water, food rations, portable lighting, a portable radio, blankets, clothing, and the like. | ||||||
| 80 | Roof lock member | US29726872 | 1972-10-13 | US3834104A | 1974-09-10 | DUNN R; RIFE W |
| A method of roof construction in which a flexible roof cover sheet is placed over the upper surface of a roof frame and is attached to that upper surface at points spaced inwardly from its outer edge, an elongated roof lock member is positioned adjacent the outer edge of the roof frame, the cover sheet is extended out over the upper surface of the roof lock member, the cover sheet is attached to the upper surface of the roof lock member at various points spaced along the length of the member, the outer longitudinal edge of the member is rotated downwardly so as to stretch the cover sheet in a lateral direction, and then the roof lock member is rigidly fastened in its rotated position so as to maintain the lateral tension in the cover sheet.
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