James J Day

8041527, Oct 18, 2011

Jun 1, 2007

11/757167

James A Day - Bellevue WA, US
Zuozhi Zhao - Schenectady NY, US
Yanyan Wu - Schenectady NY, US
Dean M. Robinson - Schenectady NY, US

The Boeing Company - Chicago IL

G01N 37/00

702 85

Systems and methods are disclosed for consistently translating or converting between geometric dimensioning and tolerancing information and variation parameters for a three dimensional variation analysis tool. The methods and systems may receive geometric dimensioning and tolerancing information; translate, with a computer, the received geometric dimensioning and tolerancing information into variation parameters for a three dimensional variation analysis tool; and output the variation parameters.

56320957, May 27, 1997

May 23, 1995

8/447436

James E. Day - Metuchen NJ

B43L 700

33494

A lumber product for use in the cutting and assembling of lumber for the framing of a building, having a first and second end, and a face and back surface and opposite edges; and a plurality of visible marking lines stamped or imprinted on at least one surface of the lumber piece, extending generally the length of the lumber, and placed at selected intervals for framework measuring, cutting or assembly.

57458502, Apr 28, 1998

Oct 24, 1994

8/327765

Hrair Aldermeshian - Holmdel NJ
James Francis Day - Colts Neck NJ
Richard H. Janow - South Orange NJ
David B. Menist - Little Silver NJ

Lucent Technologies, Inc. - Murray Hill NJ

H04Q 738

455417

One communications device (called the "impersonating" device) can selectively impersonate another communications device (called the "impersonated" device) by arranging the impersonating device to take over and/or use the same network identification number (typically stored in an identification number memory and used to control selection of incoming calls to which the device responds) normally associated with the impersonated device. As a result of impersonation, there is a hand-off between the devices, with the impersonated device becoming dormant and the impersonating device becoming active, such that calls normally received by the impersonated device are received by the impersonating device, and such that calls originating in the impersonating device get the identical network treatment as would be accorded to calls originated by the impersonated device, all of this without any need to adjust or update profiles stored in a network database. Impersonation can be triggered automatically, as by the physical proximity of one terminal device to the other, or manually, such as by pushing a button on one of the devices.

55154271, May 7, 1996

Jul 19, 1994

8/277450

Ralph Carlsen - Port Monmouth NJ
James F. Day - Colts Neck NJ

AT&T Corp. - Murray Hill NJ

H04M 700

379220

Intelligent network telephone calls are processed by an intelligent terminal which cooperates with network elements such as a database that contains information with respect to such calls. When a call requiring intelligent network treatment is first made from an intelligent terminal, if the terminal does not have the requisite information to complete the call, the call is processed by network elements such as an originating switch and a network database which attempt to find routing information for the call. However, if the call contains an indication that (a) the calling party requests a down load, and the database record associated with the dialed number indicates that routing information stored in the database is marked for down loading, then the routing information is down loaded and stored in the intelligent terminal. When a subsequent call to the same number and therefore requiring the same treatment is again made, the intelligent terminal now contains the requisite routing information needed to complete the call. In this circumstance, the call does not have to be processed by intelligent network elements such as the network database.

20180064047, Mar 8, 2018

Oct 26, 2017

15/794427

- Seattle WA, US
James P. Day - Seattle WA, US

Suncrest USA, Inc. - Seattle WA

A01G 31/02

Embodiments of a hydroponic growing system include raft segments that can be reversibly attached together to form a raft. Rafts can have one or more plant holes to support a plant body, and one or more thermal chimneys to provide for gas transport from underneath the raft to the upper surface, to control temperature and humidity of the plant. Additional embodiments include wireless sensors that may or may not be part of a raft, and a growing environment control system that can receive data from one or more sensors of environmental conditions of a plant and in other embodiments, can detect discrepancies between the actual environmental conditions and desired conditions. In still further embodiments, a growing environment control system can automatically adjust an actuator to return an environmental condition to a desired state.

20160135396, May 19, 2016

May 7, 2015

14/706644

- Seattle WA, US
James P. Day - Seattle WA, US

Suncrest USA, Inc. - Seattle WA

A01G 31/02
B63B 1/12
G05B 15/02
B63B 22/00

Embodiments of a hydroponic growing system include raft segments that can be reversibly attached together to form a raft. Rafts can have one or more plant holes to support a plant body, and one or more thermal chimneys to provide for gas transport from underneath the raft to the upper surface, to control temperature and humidity of the plant. Additional embodiments include wireless sensors that may or may not be part of a raft, and a growing environment control system that can receive data from one or more sensors of environmental conditions of a plant and in other embodiments, can detect discrepancies between the actual environmental conditions and desired conditions. In still further embodiments, a growing environment control system can automatically adjust an actuator to return an environmental condition to a desired state.