161 |
AUTOMATIC MOVABLE MACHINE FOR CHAMFERING PIPE AND METAL SHEET |
US15715630 |
2017-09-26 |
US20180015552A1 |
2018-01-18 |
Jongil LEE |
An automatic movable machine configured such that: a vertical plate and a support plate are fixed, in a perpendicular direction to each other, to a semicircular chamfering angle adjusting plate fixed to a head of the movable chamfering machine; a moving body is provided at the vertical plate on the inside of the pipe or the lower side of the metal sheet, and equipped with an internal roller regulated by a spring contact with the inside of the pipe or the lower side of the metal sheet; the support plate has a fixing bolt; a fixing plate is provided to the support plate, and provided at the front of a gear box; and external rollers are provided at the front of the gear box, and allow the speed of the rotational force of a motor, to be reduced in the gear box and transmit the speed-reduced rotational force. |
162 |
ENGINE AND METHOD OF MANUFACTURING CYLINDER BLOCK OF ENGINE |
US15640634 |
2017-07-03 |
US20180003127A1 |
2018-01-04 |
Kenichi SAKURAI |
An engine includes a cylinder block including a cylinder hole, a crank shaft as an offset crank, and a connecting rod that connects the piston and the crank shaft. An inclined surface is provided on an entire circumference of a crank-shaft-side opening edge of one end of the cylinder hole. When viewed in the axial direction of the crank shaft, a boundary line between the inclined surface and the cylinder hole extends towards the other end of the cylinder hole as it extends toward an offset side on which the crank shaft is offset from the center axis of the cylinder hole. The offset crank engine has the entire circumference of the crank-shaft-side opening edge of the cylinder hole chamfered without any bad influence on the sliding surface and posture of the piston to avoid interference between the crank-shaft-side opening edge of the cylinder hole and the connecting rod. |
163 |
PANEL WITH RUSTIC CHAMFER AND METHOD FOR PRODUCING SAID PANEL |
US15307659 |
2015-05-06 |
US20170057276A1 |
2017-03-02 |
Gerhard Dürnberger; Andreas Wallinger; Rupert Krallinger |
A panel for cladding a substrate and a method for producing same, in which a plurality of indentations, which start from the visible surface, extend so as to be inclined (α, β) relative to the visible surface and end in respective side surface, are formed at the transition from the visible surface into at least one of the side surfaces to form a chamfer. A The chamfer is formed solely by the plurality of indentations, which include at least a first group of indentations all of which extend in an inclined manner relative to the visible surface at a first inclination angle (α), and a second group of indentations all of which extend in an inclined manner relative to the visible surface at a second inclination angle (β), the first inclination angle (α) and the second inclination angle (β) different from each other. |
164 |
Components of an electronic device and methods for their assembly |
US13610782 |
2012-09-11 |
US09578769B2 |
2017-02-21 |
Charles B. Woodhull; David A. Pakula; Tang Y. Tan; Douglas Joseph Weber; Christopher D. Prest; Dale N. Memering; Bryan P. Kiple |
Various components of an electronic device housing and methods for their assembly are disclosed. The housing can be formed by assembling and connecting two or more different sections together. The sections of the housing may be coupled together using one or more coupling members. The coupling members may be formed using a two-shot molding process in which the first shot forms a structural portion of the coupling members, and the second shot forms cosmetic portions of the coupling members. |
165 |
DOUBLE ANODIZED PARTS |
US15217605 |
2016-07-22 |
US20160330852A1 |
2016-11-10 |
Lucy Elizabeth BROWNING; Charles B. WOODHULL; Bryan Patrick KIPLE; David A. PAKULA; Tang Yew TAN; Julie HANCHAK-CONNORS; John Murray THORNTON, III; Thomas JOHANNESSEN; Peter RUSSELL-CLARKE; Masashige TATEBE; Napthaneal Y. TAN |
Methods and structures for forming anodization layers that protect and cosmetically enhance metal surfaces are described. In some embodiments, methods involve forming an anodization layer on an underlying metal that permits an underlying metal surface to be viewable. In some embodiments, methods involve forming a first anodization layer and an adjacent second anodization layer on an angled surface, the interface between the two anodization layers being regular and uniform. Described are photomasking techniques and tools for providing sharply defined corners on anodized and texturized patterns on metal surfaces. Also described are techniques and tools for providing anodizing resistant components in the manufacture of electronic devices. |
166 |
Double anodizing processes |
US13610813 |
2012-09-11 |
US09420713B2 |
2016-08-16 |
Lucy Elizabeth Browning; Charles B. Woodhull; Bryan Patrick Kiple; David A. Pakula; Tang Yew Tan; Julie Hanchak-Connors; John Murray Thornton, III; Thomas Johannessen; Peter Russell-Clarke; Masashige Tatebe; Napthaneal Y. Tan |
Methods and structures for forming anodization layers that protect and cosmetically enhance metal surfaces are described. In some embodiments, methods involve forming an anodization layer on an underlying metal that permits an underlying metal surface to be viewable. In some embodiments, methods involve forming a first anodization layer and an adjacent second anodization layer on an angled surface, the interface between the two anodization layers being regular and uniform. Described are photomasking techniques and tools for providing sharply defined corners on anodized and texturized patterns on metal surfaces. Also described are techniques and tools for providing anodizing resistant components in the manufacture of electronic devices. |
167 |
Milling method for machining metallic member |
US14070736 |
2013-11-04 |
US09381580B2 |
2016-07-05 |
Ming-Lu Yang; Tian-En Zhang; Wei-Chuan Zhang; Jian-Shi Jia; Yang-Mao Peng; Jian Qu; Feng-Hua Chen; Zhen-Guang Xu; Jing-Shuang Sui; Da-Qing Zhuang; Jie Li; Yi Liu; Jian-Min Yu |
A milling method for machining a metallic member to provide a finished appearance is provided. A metallic member is positioned on a worktable. The metallic member includes a top portion and a peripheral sidewall. The peripheral sidewall includes an end edge. After rotation, the milling cutter is rotated and resists the peripheral sidewall of the metallic member. The milling cutter is moved along a predetermined path, and the milling cutter machines the metallic member to achieve a required shape and finish. The worktable rotates the metallic member to enable the end edge of the peripheral sidewall to face the milling cutter, and the milling cutter chamfers the end edge along a predetermined path, while simultaneously controlling a feed of the milling cutter relative to the metallic member. |
168 |
DECORATIVE-MATERIAL TRIMMING DEVICE, AND COATED-ARTICLE PRODUCTION DEVICE AND PRODUCTION METHOD |
US14787169 |
2014-04-30 |
US20160107327A1 |
2016-04-21 |
Hisaya KATO |
A decorative-material trimming device capable of performing a chamfering process by precisely removing an extra end of a decorative material while suppressing the tracing deviation of a guide portion with respect to a base material. This device is a decorative-material trimming device which performs a chamfering process by removing an extra end of a decorative material bonded to an end surface of a base material, including a trimming head which moves along the extra end of the decorative material. The trimming head includes a drive motor, a rotary cutter which is connected to a drive shaft of the drive motor and removes the extra end of the decorative material, an attachment member that is attached to the axis of the rotary cutter, and a guide portion which rolls on the base material while being supported by the attachment member so as to be rotatable about the axis of the rotary cutter. |
169 |
Faceplate for a Computing Device |
US14487919 |
2014-09-16 |
US20160077556A1 |
2016-03-17 |
Luli Gong; Jing An; Luo Yonghong; Tie Ma; Harvey Yang; Xiaoxia Zhou |
In one embodiment, an apparatus includes a faceplate for a computing device. The faceplate includes a first side and a second side. The faceplate also includes a chamfer formed between the first side and the second side. The chamfer runs along at least a portion of the first side and the second side. The chamfer includes at least one hole extending through only the chamfer. |
170 |
PNEUMATIC BEVELER |
US14312069 |
2014-06-23 |
US20150367469A1 |
2015-12-24 |
Shigeki Kobayashi |
A pneumatic rotary tool including a housing having an inlet passage. The inlet passage extends from an inlet operatively connectable to an air source. The inlet passage extends to a motor cylinder inside the housing. The housing has an outlet passage extending from the motor cylinder to an outlet. The tool includes a rotor mounted in the cylinder for rotation relative to the cylinder under pneumatic power. The tool includes a valve positioned along the inlet passage operable to selectively permit air to pass for rotating the rotor and flowing through the outlet. The tool has a cutter head connected to the rotor including a clamp for holding a cutter to cut material as the head rotates. The cutter head is positioned in the outlet so air passing through the outlet passes over the head to blow material away from the head as the cutter cuts the material. |
171 |
CHAMFERING MACHINE FOR PROVIDING OPTIMAL OPERATION CONDITION DURING OPERATION OF CUTTING SURFACE OF CIRCULAR MATERIAL AND SURFACE CUTTING METHOD |
US14397262 |
2013-11-07 |
US20150258613A1 |
2015-09-17 |
Insung Choi |
Disclosed is a chamfering machine which enables a smooth cutting operation by allowing a workpiece to be fixed to a position corresponding to an optimal cutting condition. The chamfering machine comprises a cutting position groove, which is formed in the bottom surface of an upper guide, and into which a part of the outer circumferential surface of a workpiece is inserted, wherein the central part of the cutting position groove is formed to correspond to the cutting end of a chamfering cutter. The machining method is configured such that the chamfering cutter enters perpendicular to a centerline direction of a circular material and, after entering while cutting, to a point where the cutting end of a cutting tip is in line with the centerline, rotates a tubular material or revolves the chamfering cutter around the tubular material and thus can cut the surface of the circular material. |
172 |
Methods for cutting smooth reflective surfaces |
US13610835 |
2012-09-11 |
US09061358B2 |
2015-06-23 |
Napthaneal Y. Tan; Lucy Elizabeth Browning |
The embodiments described herein relate to methods, systems, and structures for cutting a part to form a highly reflective and smooth surface thereon. In some embodiments, the part includes substantially horizontal and vertical surfaces with edges and corners. In described embodiments, a diamond cutter is used to cut a surface of the part during a milling operation where the diamond cutter contacts the part a number of times with each rotation of the spindle of a milling machine. The diamond cutter has a cutting edge and a land. The cutting edge cuts the surface of the part and the land burnishes the surface of the part to form a highly reflective and smooth surface. Thus, the diamond cutter cuts and burnishes portions of the part, thereby eliminating a subsequent polishing step. |
173 |
BEVELING CUTTER HAVING HELICAL EDGED BLADES AND DISCHARGE GROOVES |
US14311798 |
2014-06-23 |
US20150078842A1 |
2015-03-19 |
Thomas M. Dieckilman |
A beveling cutter includes a body with a shaft hole formed through the center; a plurality of 10 cutter blades arranged at predetermined distances on the circumferential surface. of the body, each having a radial primary blade with a radial primary relief angle (a) ranging from about 5 to about 15 degrees and a radial secondary blade with a radial secondary relief angle (b) ranging from about 16 to about 30 degrees; discharge grooves formed longitudinally between the cutter blades to discharge chips produced in beveling; and a key groove formed at a portion inside the body, in which the helix angle (d) of the cutter blades ranges from about 5 to about 45 degrees. With the beveling cutter of the present invention, it is possible to smoothly discharge chips produced in beveling and to prevent damage to the cutter blades. |
174 |
TRANSPORTABLE BEVELING TOOL |
US14452646 |
2014-08-06 |
US20150040731A1 |
2015-02-12 |
Brandon Moherman; Michael J. Rutkowski; Harish Prakash Kulkami; Jon R. Dunkin; Robert Skrjanc; James E. Hamm |
Beveling tools having a variety of features are described. The tools can utilize a combination of handles, a protective external frame, guide rollers that are positionally adjusted by swing arms with timing lobes, or by an alternative guide bar mounting system, a helical knurled drive roller, guide rollers that have a convex or crowned face, skewed guide rollers, a positive clutch assembly for governing force applied to the guide rollers, a hand crank assembly for moving the tool when mounted on a workpiece, position adjustment provisions for varying the position of a milling head, and indicators providing visual feedback to an operator. |
175 |
ANODIZING RESISTANT COMPONENTS AND METHODS OF USE THEREOF |
US13610816 |
2012-09-11 |
US20130319872A1 |
2013-12-05 |
Charles B. WOODHULL; Paul Choiniere; Michael Coleman; Bryan Patrick Kiple; David A. Pakula; Michael K. Pilliod; Tang Yew Tan |
Methods and structures for forming anodization layers that protect and cosmetically enhance metal surfaces are described. In some embodiments, methods involve forming an anodization layer on an underlying metal that permits an underlying metal surface to be viewable. In some embodiments, methods involve forming a first anodization layer and an adjacent second anodization layer on an angled surface, the interface between the two anodization layers being regular and uniform. Described are photomasking techniques and tools for providing sharply defined corners on anodized and texturized patterns on metal surfaces. Also described are techniques and tools for providing anodizing resistant components in the manufacture of electronic devices. |
176 |
ANODIZED FILMS |
US13610818 |
2012-09-11 |
US20130319866A1 |
2013-12-05 |
Lucy Elizabeth Browning; Julie Hanchak-Connors; John Murray Thornton, III |
Methods and structures for forming anodization layers that protect and cosmetically enhance metal surfaces are described. In some embodiments, methods involve forming an anodization layer on an underlying metal that permits an underlying metal surface to be viewable. In some embodiments, methods involve forming a first anodization layer and an adjacent second anodization layer on an angled surface, the interface between the two anodization layers being regular and uniform. Described are photomasking techniques and tools for providing sharply defined corners on anodized and texturized patterns on metal surfaces. Also described are techniques and tools for providing anodizing resistant components in the manufacture of electronic devices. |
177 |
DOUBLE ANODIZING PROCESSES |
US13610813 |
2012-09-11 |
US20130319865A1 |
2013-12-05 |
Lucy Elizabeth Browning; Charles B. Woodhull; Bryan Patrick Kiple; David A. Pakula; Tang Yew Tan; Julie Hanchak-Connors; John Murray Thornton, III; Thomas Johannessen; Peter Russell-Clarke; Masashige Tatebe; Napthaneal Y. Tan |
Methods and structures for forming anodization layers that protect and cosmetically enhance metal surfaces are described. In some embodiments, methods involve forming an anodization layer on an underlying metal that permits an underlying metal surface to be viewable. In some embodiments, methods involve forming a first anodization layer and an adjacent second anodization layer on an angled surface, the interface between the two anodization layers being regular and uniform. Described are photomasking techniques and tools for providing sharply defined corners on anodized and texturized patterns on metal surfaces. Also described are techniques and tools for providing anodizing resistant components in the manufacture of electronic devices. |
178 |
COMPONENTS OF AN ELECTRONIC DEVICE AND METHODS FOR THEIR ASSEMBLY |
US13610779 |
2012-09-11 |
US20130319755A1 |
2013-12-05 |
Bryan P. Kiple; Charles B. Woodhull; David A. Pakula; Tang Y. Tan |
Various components of an electronic device housing and methods for their assembly are disclosed. The housing can be formed by assembling and connecting two or more different sections together. The sections of the housing may be coupled together using one or more coupling members. The coupling members may be formed using a two-shot molding process in which the first shot forms a structural portion of the coupling members, and the second shot forms cosmetic portions of the coupling members. |
179 |
COMPONENTS OF AN ELECTRONIC DEVICE AND METHODS FOR THEIR ASSEMBLY |
US13610778 |
2012-09-11 |
US20130318766A1 |
2013-12-05 |
Bryan P. Kiple; Charles B. Woodhull; David A. Pakula; Tang Y. Tan; Michael P. Coleman; Thomas Johannessen; Richard W. Heley |
Various components of an electronic device housing and methods for their assembly are disclosed. The housing can be formed by assembling and connecting two or more different sections together. The sections of the housing may be coupled together using one or more coupling members. The coupling members may be formed using a two-shot molding process in which the first shot forms a structural portion of the coupling members, and the second shot forms cosmetic portions of the coupling members. |
180 |
INSERT |
US13876047 |
2011-07-14 |
US20130243537A1 |
2013-09-19 |
Tatsuya Ogata |
An insert includes a rake angle set corresponding to the hardness of a material to be cut and that can suppress an increase in the material cost even when the strength of a cut edge section is increased. The insert has a polygonal shape and includes a cutting edge portion on at least one side of the polygonal shape. The cutting edge portion includes a rake face having a convex formed on one of opposite surfaces in the thickness direction, a flank face having a concave formed on a surface intersecting with the one surface in the thickness direction and a concave cutting edge that is formed between the rake face and the flank face. |