| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 121 | Watercraft immobilizing apparatus and system | US13305309 | 2011-11-28 | US08776710B2 | 2014-07-15 | Richard J. A. Gayton |
| A watercraft immobilizing apparatus and system for a marine vessel to passively defend against an attacking engine-powered watercraft includes a towed array of entanglement lines. The entanglement lines can be provided on and administered from removable/replaceable storage cartridges mountable on and/or deployed via davits, outriggers, paravanes, and/or weighted submersible rollers to foul and immobilize propellers and engine cooling water intakes of encroaching watercraft. | ||||||
| 122 | BUOYANT ARMOR APPLIQUE SYSTEM | US13799309 | 2013-03-13 | US20140137728A1 | 2014-05-22 | Peter Chu; Douglas M. Duerksen; Brian Kariya; Mei Lam; Parmjit Paul Singh; Michael S. Yim |
| An armor appliqué system for supplementing the integrated armor of an amphibious vehicle without increasing the effective weight of the vehicle in water. A plurality of armored modules individually are affixed to the hull of an amphibious vehicle, each module having an armor element and a buoyant element sized to offset at least the weight of the armor element when the module is submerged in water. The modules can be arranged to align with the armor elements of neighboring modules and create a nearly continuous armor layer over a layer of buoyant elements and the hull. The modules can be provided in a plurality of different shapes and sizes such that the armor layer can be customized approximate to shape and size of the portion of the hull to prove protected. | ||||||
| 123 | WATERCRAFT, WATER DIVERTER, ENTANGLEMENT SYSTEM, AND DEFENSE SYSTEM FOR WATERCRAFT | US14058094 | 2013-10-18 | US20140041516A1 | 2014-02-13 | Scott BREWER |
| A watercraft includes a hull and a water diverter. The water diverter comprises at least one first deflector configured to direct water upward and outward from the hull of the watercraft to create a wave. The water diverter may include a support structure in the shape of a hollow tube for the first deflector, and a second deflector positioned above the first deflector. An entanglement system for defending watercraft includes a main cable attached to the watercraft and at least one strand section. Each strand section includes a connector and a plurality of strands attached to the connector, and each strand section is attached to the main cable. A defense system for watercraft can include both a water diverter and an entanglement system. | ||||||
| 124 | Hull Inspection System | US13697228 | 2010-05-10 | US20130204543A1 | 2013-08-08 | Ola Pettersson; Anders Bagge |
| A hull inspection system useable for inspecting a hull of a maritime vessel passing a water volume at a first velocity, the system comprising: pulse emitting means, for being placed in the water volume and for emitting energy pulses into said water volume; sensing means, for being placed in the water volume, and being connected to the pulse emitting means, for sensing and measuring travelling time of energy pulses reflected by the passing vessel; a sensor data processing unit; connected to the sensing means, for processing data from the sensor means; a vessel data furnishing unit, connected to the sensor data processing unit, for providing vessel velocity data to the sensor data processing unit; wherein a three-dimensional representation of the hull of the maritime vessel is created based on data acquired by a procedure involving combination of data from a number of consecutive sensing means linear scans, and wherein the consecutive linear scans are acquired at consecutive moments in time, thereby enabling creation of a three dimensional representation of the hull. | ||||||
| 125 | Vortice amplified diffuser for buoyancy dissipater and method for selectable diffusion | US12770879 | 2010-04-30 | US08402895B2 | 2013-03-26 | James H. Dupont; Jeffrey H. Koessler |
| Embodiments of a vortice-amplified diffuser section for use in a buoyancy dissipater are generally described herein. The vortice-amplified diffuser section may include a plurality of diffusion ports to diffuse an expanding gas, a reduction sleeve to adjust an amount of diffusion flow, and vortex generators within at least some of the diffusion ports to generate vortices. The reduction sleeve may be configurable to block off some of the diffusion ports. The vortex generators may generate vortices of gas bubbles in the water to reduce the water's buoyancy and to inhibit movement or disrupt the operations of an errant vessel. The reduction sleeve may be used to control the size, shape, and intensity of the expanding gas bubble or bubble plume as well as to control the lethality level of the buoyancy reduction. | ||||||
| 126 | Floating security barrier | US12603672 | 2009-10-22 | US08297884B1 | 2012-10-30 | Jon Khachaturian |
| A floating security barrier and method of use includes a plurality of buoys that are placed on a water surface and about a marine structure or platform to be protected. A plurality of trusses are provided, each truss spanning between a pair of buoys. A connection joins each truss at its end portion to a buoy. In one embodiment, the connection is above the center of gravity of the truss. A curtain depends downwardly from each truss, spanning between the truss and the water surface area. The curtain can extend below the surface of the water. The method includes encircling a structure to be protected with a plurality of buoys, each buoy connected with a truss that spans between a pair of buoys. Each truss preferably connects to a buoy at a position that is above the center of gravity of the truss. The method includes hanging a curtain downwardly from its truss, the curtain spanning between the truss and the water surface area. The method includes using the curtain and buoys to disallow any vessel from traveling from a position outside the perimeter to a position within the perimeter. | ||||||
| 127 | FLUSHING SYSTEM | US13259545 | 2010-04-01 | US20120031998A1 | 2012-02-09 | Thomas Jinbäck |
| An anti-pirate system to prevent boarding of a vessel includes a number of spray devices (2) each with at least one nozzle (3) configured, upon activation, to spray out a liquid (4) which is supplied to the respective spray device (2) via a liquid-bearing arrangement. The spray devices (2) are configured to be disposed along at least one side (5) of the vessel and to be so disposed on the vessel that the respective nozzles of the spray device (2) are disposed in a position situated outside the vessel's side (5) or rail (6), so that spraying of liquid (4) out from each nozzle (3) results in the liquid (4) being sprayed from it in a direction which substantially follows the vessel's side (5). | ||||||
| 128 | Ship of the type comprising a control bridge with a direct view of the environment and an operations control room | US11783013 | 2007-04-05 | US07917258B2 | 2011-03-29 | Philippe Goubault; Yves Mervin; Claudia Bardes |
| Ship (1) of the type comprising a control bridge (2) with a direct view of the ship's environment, and an operations control room (3) receiving information in real time on the situation of the environment of the ship, prepared by analysis means (4) for analysing the environment of the ship, of which the operations control room (3) comprises means for the panoramic display of the ship's environment. | ||||||
| 129 | Float for use in water-based security system | US11879272 | 2007-07-16 | US20100029151A1 | 2010-02-04 | Justin Bishop |
| Embodiments of this invention describe a float for use with a running gear entanglement system (“RGES”) deployed on water, in addition to an improved system and method for using an RGES deployed in water. The floats lock securely onto the RGES mainline rope. The floats may be stacked for additional buoyancy or to allow for multiple RGES ropes in the same deployment. The floats are designed to permit the RGES to be retrieved/stored on and deployed from a reel. The floats may be constructed of any color and may also be luminescent. The floats may be ballasted to assist in anchoring the RGES. | ||||||
| 130 | Marine Engine Exhaust Silencing System | US11950499 | 2007-12-05 | US20090269999A1 | 2009-10-29 | Gary J. Schaub; Kevin C. Bruso; George A. Craig |
| A silencing system for a marine exhaust system incorporates a single muffler for each engine of the marine vessel. The muffler is provided with two sound dampening chambers interconnected by several exhaust openings between the chambers. A Y-shaped exhaust type system directs exhaust streams from both sides of an engine toward a single exhaust conduit which extends through a transom of the marine vessel. The muffler is provided with a drain opening that allows water to flow out of the first chamber of the muffler in order to maximize the available volume within that chamber for use in sound attenuation. The outlet of the second chamber is provided with a baffle plate that directs the flow of exhaust gas in a forward direction toward the transom of the marine vessel and a deflection surface that directs the exhaust gas to flow in a downward direction toward the surface of the body of water in which the marine vessel is operated. | ||||||
| 131 | Watercraft arresting system | US11363231 | 2006-02-27 | US07441511B2 | 2008-10-28 | Michael D. Farinella; Mads Christian Schmidt; Scott Quigley |
| A watercraft arresting system and method including an entanglement subsystem including at least two arms in a V-configuration. A deployment subsystem deploys the entanglement subsystem so the arms are spread apart in the water in the path of the watercraft to arrest it. | ||||||
| 132 | Corvette ship-type equipment system | US10527718 | 2003-09-12 | US07353764B2 | 2008-04-08 | Wolfgang Rzadki; Karl-Otto Sadler; Matthias Schulze; Hannes Schulze Horn |
| A corvette ship-type equipment system includes standard-equipment segments, such as an energy generator, an energy distributor, a drive and an automation segment, and a hull which is adapted to the size and specific requirements on the corvette ship-type equipment system. In order to construct standard equipment-segments for a corvette ship-type equipment system which is technically and constructively simple and economical in terms of cost, at least one of the standard-equipment segments, such as the energy generator and/or the energy distributor and/or the drive and/or the automation segment is constructed from standard units or components which correspond to the requirements of the corvette ship-type equipment system and which are arranged in the hull of the boat and which can be built into the hull of the boat according to the different boat or ship-type equipment systems. | ||||||
| 133 | Reconfigurable attack and reconnaissance vessel I | US11119187 | 2005-04-29 | US07278364B2 | 2007-10-09 | George Raymond Root, Jr. |
| A reconfigurable marine vessel is disclosed. The marine vessel includes an upper hull, two propulsion hulls, and two struts for coupling the propulsion hulls to the upper hull. The struts are segmented and are capable of reconfiguring the marine vessel. In one configuration, the vessel can be folded for launch and recovery. In a second configuration, the struts can be extended downwardly for cruising and surveillance. In a third configuration, the struts can be extended laterally from the upper hull to provide a minimum-draft configuration for approaching a beach. | ||||||
| 134 | Reconfigurable attack and reconnaissance vessel II | US11118262 | 2005-04-29 | US07219613B2 | 2007-05-22 | George Raymond Root, Jr. |
| A reconfigurable marine vessel is disclosed. The marine vessel includes an upper hull, two propulsion hulls, and two struts for coupling the propulsion hulls to the upper hull. The struts are segmented and are capable of reconfiguring the marine vessel. The upper hull includes a mission module for carrying mission specific payloads. A mission bay is disposed in at least one of the propulsion hulls. The mission bay is used to carry fuel, swimmer gear, weapons, etc. Each propulsion hull also includes wheel assembies. | ||||||
| 135 | Watercraft arresting system | US11363231 | 2006-02-27 | US20070017432A1 | 2007-01-25 | Michael Farinella; Mads Schmidt; Scott Quigley |
| A watercraft arresting system and method including an entanglement subsystem including at least two arms in a V-configuration. A deployment subsystem deploys the entanglement subsystem so the arms are spread apart in the water in the path of the watercraft to arrest it. | ||||||
| 136 | Marine - (navy) ship-type equipent system for electrically driven marine-(navy) ships having different sizeds and driving power | US10527709 | 2003-09-12 | US20060205292A1 | 2006-09-14 | Wolfgang Rzadki; Karl-Otto Sadler; Matthias Schulze; Hannes Horn |
| A marine-(navy) or commercial or yacht ship-type equipment system is for electrically driven ships having different sizes and driving power. The ships, as well as coast guard boats and customs boats, include standardized equipment segments for the propulsion and operation thereof. The individual equipment system for ship types consists of hulls, which are embodied according to the type of ship, i.e. are made according to size and specific task requirements and the equipment segments for propulsion, such as electrical oar propellers and waterjets, and for the operation of the ship such as the energy generator, the energy distributor and automation elements, are embodied according to type and according to driving power and function of the individual ships. The equipment segments are embodied in a prefabricated manner and can be installed on different areas in the hull of the ship. | ||||||
| 137 | Immersible unmanned air vehicle and system for launch, recovery, and re-launch at sea | US10823434 | 2004-04-13 | US07097136B2 | 2006-08-29 | Robert A. Ruszkowski, Jr. |
| A sea-launched and recovered unmanned aircraft is disclosed. The aircraft is jet-powered and has features and systems to maintain watertight integrity such that it may be released from a submerged submarine or dropped into a body of water by a ship or an aircraft. The aircraft is buoyant and remains at or near the water surface before its rockets are ignited. The rockets propel the air vehicle out of the sea and accelerate it to flying speed at which time a jet engine is started and the rockets are jettisoned. The air vehicle performs its mission independently or in conjunction with other ones of the air vehicles. The air vehicle then returns to an assigned splashdown point at sea via, for example, an engine-off “whip-stall” maneuver. A submarine or ship may retrieve the air vehicle and readies it for another mission. | ||||||
| 138 | Reconfigurable attack and reconnaissance vessel I | US11119187 | 2005-04-29 | US20060075949A1 | 2006-04-13 | George Root |
| A reconfigurable marine vessel is disclosed. The marine vessel includes an upper hull, two propulsion hulls, and two struts for coupling the propulsion hulls to the upper hull. The struts are segmented and are capable of reconfiguring the marine vessel. In one configuration, the vessel can be folded for launch and recovery. In a second configuration, the struts can be extended downwardly for cruising and surveillance. In a third configuration, the struts can be extended laterally from the upper hull to provide a minimum-draft configuration for approaching a beach. | ||||||
| 139 | Countermeasure washdown system cleaning | US10025629 | 2001-12-26 | US06964275B2 | 2005-11-15 | S. Steven Carl; Franklin D. Dean, Jr.; Donald F. Tallman |
| Methods and compositions for cleaning and maintaining chemical, biological and radiological countermeasure washdown systems are disclosed. Systems are effectively cleaned by the removal of water scale, including deposits, sediment, microbiological scale, microinvertebrate fouling, and the like, from the inside surfaces of piping in the system. A section of the system is isolated for cleaning and an aqueous acidic cleaning solution is circulated through the fouled pipe section to be cleaned for a sufficient time and at a controlled pH to dissolve and loosen the scale. After cleaning all of the sections, the system is restored to operational readiness. | ||||||
| 140 | COUNTERMEASURE WASHDOWN SYSTEM CLEANING | US10025629 | 2001-12-26 | US20050194025A1 | 2005-09-08 | S. Carl; Franklin Dean; Donald Tallman |
| Methods and compositions for cleaning and maintaining chemical, biological and radiological countermeasure washdown systems are disclosed. Systems are effectively cleaned by the removal of water scale, including deposits, sediment, microbiological scale, micro-invertebrate fouling, and the like, from the inside surfaces of piping in the system. A section of the system is isolated for cleaning and an aqueous acidic cleaning solution is circulated through the fouled pipe section to be cleaned for a sufficient time and at a controlled pH to dissolve and loosen the scale. After cleaning all of the sections, the system is restored to operational readiness. | ||||||
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