Christopher Michael Scott, Age 67532 W F St, Ontario, CA 91762

6997974, Feb 14, 2006

Nov 15, 2004

10/990092

Trung N. Tran - Torrance CA, US
Tom Iles - Rancho Palos Verdes CA, US
Christopher L. Scott - Los Alamitos CA, US

Honeywell International, Inc. - Morristown NJ

B01D 46/00
B01D 39/16
B01D 39/20

95273, 95284, 95286, 55319, 55423, 55424, 55428, 55487, 55498, 55503, 55510, 55523, 55525, 55528, 55DIG 5, 55DIG 17, 55DIG 25, 428458, 4284735, 4284744, 264258

A coalescing assembly for coalescing entrained oil from a high temperature, high velocity gas stream comprises a coalescing element of compacted high temperature polyamide fibers, such as those available under the trademark Nomex, rigidly held by concentric cylindrical support structures of a dense fibrous material such as stainless steel. The coalescing assembly forms a component of an oil coalescer having a unique hole configuration in its outer shell to prevent coalesced oil from being re-entrained into the gas stream. The oil coalescer is a component of an oil separator for use in aircraft operational environments and features high durability and longevity of 10 years or more.

7354216, Apr 8, 2008

Apr 12, 2005

11/103973

Christopher F. Dunmire - Palos Verdes Estates CA, US
Trung N. Tran - Torrance CA, US
Christopher L. Scott - Los Alamitos CA, US

Honeywell International, Inc. - Morristown NJ

B25G 3/28
F16D 1/00

4033591, 403288

A grease seal cup for a splined joint between a drive shaft and a driven shaft comprises a cylindrical portion adapted to form a seal with the outer surface of the drive shaft and a seal with a sealing member, such as a spanner nut, of the driven shaft. The grease seal cup, comprising a flexible polymer material, tightly squeezed during installation to form the seals. The pre-fabricated light weight grease seal cup can be used in existing splined joints without adversely affecting the weight balance.

8584342, Nov 19, 2013

Feb 14, 2008

12/031427

Christopher F. Dunmire - Palos Verdes Estates CA, US
Trung N. Tran - Torrance CA, US
Christopher L. Scott - Los Alamitos CA, US

Honeywell International, Inc. - Morristown NJ

B21D 39/00
B23P 11/00

29521, 29434, 4033591, 464 7

A method for retaining lubrication in a splined joint comprises the steps of forming a seal between an inward surface of a grease seal cup and a first component, forming another seal between an outward surface of the grease seal cup and a sealing member extending from a second component, and engaging an end portion of the grease seal cup with an end portion of the first component, so that the end portion of the grease seal cup resists axial displacement of the grease seal cup during engagement of the first component with the second component. The grease seal cup of the method has a cylindrical portion integral with the end portion. The cylindrical portion has a tapered annular wall with the inward and outward surfaces. The end portion of the grease seal cup extends radially and inwardly from the cylindrical portion, so that the tapered annular wall is squeezed between the first component and the sealing member. The pre-fabricated light weight grease seal cup can be used in existing splined joints without adversely affecting the weight balance.

2004011, Jun 24, 2004

Dec 20, 2002

10/325201

Trung Tran - Torrance CA, US
Tom Iles - Rancho Palos Verdes CA, US
Christopher Scott - Los Alamitos CA, US

Honeywell International Inc. - Morristown NJ

B01D046/00

055/423000, 055/498000, 055/486000

A coalescing assembly for coalescing entrained oil from a high temperature, high velocity gas stream comprises a coalescing element of compacted high temperature polyamide fibers, such as those available under the trademark Nomex, rigidly held by concentric cylindrical support structures of a dense fibrous material such as stainless steel. The coalescing assembly forms a component of an oil coalescer having a unique hole configuration in its outer shell to prevent coalesced oil from being re-entrained into the gas stream. The oil coalescer is a component of an oil separator for use in aircraft operational environments and features high durability and longevity of 10 years or more.

2020016, May 28, 2020

Nov 28, 2018

16/202149

- ARMONK NY, US
Christopher D. Scott - Santa Ana CA, US
Beth Rudden - Denver CO, US
Craig M. Trim - Ventura CA, US
Rhonda L. Childress - Austin TX, US

G06F 21/55
G06N 3/08
G06N 3/04
G06F 16/901
G06F 21/56
G06F 17/27
G10L 13/08

An approach is provided for detecting a malicious activity on a computer system. First process trees are identified for computer processes that have been executed on a computer system. Each of the first process trees are vectorized. The vectorized first process trees are associated with respective labels. Each label represents an amount by which a respective vectorized process tree reflects the malicious activity. An artificial neural network is trained by using the vectorized first process trees and the associated labels as training input. After the training of the artificial neural network is completed, second process trees for currently executing computer processes are vectorized and provided as input vectors to the artificial neural network. Responsive to the artificial neural network providing an output indicating that a combination of the input vectors indicates the malicious activity, a remedial action is performed.