Mark E Fuller, Age 674012 140Th St NE, Solon, IA 52333

7628608, Dec 8, 2009

Aug 5, 2005

11/198266

James Doyle - Los Angeles CA, US
Mark W. Fuller - Toluca Lake CA, US
Russell Nave - Quartz Hill CA, US
Ronald McGinnes - Little Rock CA, US

Wet Enterprises, Inc. - Sun Valley CA

F23Q 9/00

431278, 431285, 13759901

A submersible gas burner includes a pilot burner, a closed gas reservoir, and a first and second main burners. The pilot burner has a pilot burner tube with a closed upper end, an open lower end and a pilot gas inlet adjacent the upper end. The pilot burner provides a downwardly directed pilot flame. The closed gas reservoir has an upper end, a lower end, and a main gas inlet above the lower end. The main burners are coupled to the gas reservoir with upper ends adjacent the pilot burner and opposing lower ends coupled to the gas reservoir. The lower end of the first main burner is further from the lower end of the gas reservoir than the main gas inlet while the lower end of the second main burner is closer to the lower end of the gas reservoir than the main gas inlet.

4872611, Oct 10, 1989

Oct 11, 1988

7/256121

Alan S. Robinson - El Monte CA
Mark W. Fuller - Studio City CA

Wet Enterprises, Inc. - Universal City CA

F21P 700
B05B 114

239 18

The present invention comprises a venturi- and snorkel-less water fountain nozzle that creates low mounds of flowing water for water fountain displays. Instead of incorporating a venturi and snorkel like prior art nozzles, the present invention features an inverted cone dispersion element mounted partially within the nozzle that accelerates water flowing through the nozzle and directs it radially outwards to produce the appearance of a mound. The nozzle is typically submerged under 1/2 to 3/4 inches of water. The appearance of the mound can be varied by varying the depth of submergence of, or the flow rate of water through the nozzle.

4661893, Apr 28, 1987

Nov 25, 1985

6/801465

Alan S. Robinson - El Monte CA
Mark W. Fuller - Studio City CA

Wet Enterprises, Inc. - Burbank CA

F21Y 2900

362267

An underwater lighting system for the illumination of decorative water displays and the like is disclosed. Each light in a typical lighting system is disposed below the surface of the water, with the light source having a flat lens to avoid the spreading of the rays due to the index of refraction of the water. Disposed over the light source with the upper surface thereof above the water surface and the lower surface thereof below the water surface is a light guide for allowing the passage of light therethrough substantially perpendicular to the upper and lower surfaces, though at the same time substantially inhibiting light from passing therethrough which is not substantially perpendicular to the surfaces of the light guide, at least with respect to one transverse axis thereof. In this manner, the normal diffusing of underwater lighting encountered in water display caused by ripples in the pool are avoided because of the upper surface of the light guide being above the water level. The net result is that light passing directly from the light source to the eyes of the display observer is held to a minimum, as is the intermixing of light from multiple light sources, thereby making the light sources substantially invisible to the observer and allowing illumination of the water display with multiple lights of different colors in a pleasing and effective manner.

4715136, Dec 29, 1987

Sep 9, 1986

6/905698

Mark W. Fuller - Los Angeles CA
Alan S. Robinson - El Monte CA

Wet Enterprises, Inc. - Burbank CA

G09F 1900

40406

An apparatus and method for creating a kinetic water display is provided having a plurality of water jets for outputting streams of water and also having a transparent plate of clear glass or acrylic material. The transparent plate is disposed proximate to and in opposing relationship to the streams of water such that the streams impinge upon the inner surface of the transparent plate thereby forming at least one kinetic shape comprised of ambient air and water upon the inner surface of the transparent plate.

4858826, Aug 22, 1989

Dec 28, 1988

7/291414

Alan S. Robinson - El Monte CA
Mark W. Fuller - Studio City CA

Wet Enterprises, Inc. - Universal City CA

F21P 700

239 18

The invention consists of a colored flame system for illuminating water fountains. A burner assembly, comprising a main burner, a pilot burner, an igniter, a flame sensor and multiple colorant nozzles is located adjacent to one or more water nozzles of the fountain. A control unit oversees operation of the system. Upon commands from an operator, the control unit causes the pilot and main burners to light and injects the desired colorants into the main burner flame. The colorants are concentrated solutions of metallic salts. The flame sensor acts as a safety device insuring that gas and colorants are emitted only when the pilot and main burners are lit. 7.

2015035, Dec 10, 2015

May 8, 2015

14/708060

- Sun Valley CA, US
Graham Baskett - Los Angeles CA, US
Donald Lariviere - Glendale CA, US
Boris Karpichev - Libertyville IL, US
Mark W. Fuller - Sun Valley CA, US
John Canavan - Burbank CA, US
Scott Winslow - Tujunga CA, US
Antonio Layon - Mountain View CA, US

WET - Sun Valley CA

F21V 29/74
F21V 5/04
F21V 29/71
F21V 23/02
F21V 31/00
F21V 29/83

Underwater LED lights with enhanced cooling to allow the use of substantial numbers of high power LEDs. In all embodiments, the majority of the heat given off by the LEDs is transferred to the housing of the underwater light by heat transfer techniques other than by convection of the air or other gases within the enclosure, providing direct heat conveyance from the LEDs to or through the light enclosure walls, by conduction through a thermal conductor or by or as augmented by heat pipes to the inside wall of the enclosure or through the wall of the enclosure to the water. Various embodiments are disclosed.