Douglas D Lee

6679048, Jan 20, 2004

Dec 18, 2002

10/323484

Douglas Lee - Valencia CA
J. Thomas Anderson - Santa Clarita CA
Brian K. Hershberger - Granada Hills CA

Lockheed Martin Corporation - Bethesda MD

F02K 128

60204, 60231, 23926523

A device for controlling the direction of flow of a primary fluid includes one or more injectors oriented to inject a secondary fluid against the direction of flow of the primary fluid. The injector is formed by drilling or otherwise forming a hole at an angle to the surface of one or more sidewalls of an engine nozzle or other device. A feedback controller regulates the amount and duration of the secondary fluid injection to achieve the commanded attitude or attitude rate. The controller is coupled to one or more plenums attached to the sidewall(s). The plenums can be arranged to deliver secondary fluid to one or more of the injectors. Secondary fluid delivery to each plenum can be controlled independently to control the flow of the primary fluid in one or more directions. The device can be used to provide thrust vectoring in an aircraft or other type of vehicle, as well as other applications where it is desired to control the direction of a primary fluid.

D508013, Aug 2, 2005

May 13, 2004

29/205369

Daniel Richard Rihn - Seal Beach CA, US
Barnaby Sam Wainfan - Long Beach CA, US
Aaron Robert Munger - Redondo Beach CA, US
Douglas Lee - Valencia CA, US
Myles Francis Schwendemann - Hawthorne CA, US
Kenneth Eng Seho - Garden Grove CA, US
John Hector Chauvin - Cerritos CA, US
Michael J. Sturm - Commack NY, US

Northrop Grumman Corporation - Los Angeles CA

1299

D12319

55359302, Jul 16, 1996

Oct 27, 1995

8/549067

Douglas Lee - Sepulveda CA

B60R 900

224321

A standoff assembly, adapted to mount a sports rack crossbar onto a vehicle roof-rail having an inner groove extending substantially along the length thereof, includes a standoff having a base portion and a rack portion fixed in a spaced apart relationship by an intermediate portion disposed between a rack and the base portions, a fastener rotatably carried on the rack portion and retaining the standoff to the sports rack crossbar, and an anchor which is adapted to be adjustably receivable in one of a plurality of locations along the inner groove of the rail and which fixedly secures the standoff to the rail.

54997623, Mar 19, 1996

Feb 15, 1994

8/196566

Douglas Lee - Sepulveda CA

B60R 900

224321

A rack for supporting a bicycle on the roof of an auto is disclosed herein having two pairs of mounts secured at each end of spaced-apart tracks, two pairs of secured mounts or to roof mounted adaptor plates carried on the auto roof. Each mount includes a bottom support surface engageable with the track and yoke supporting a retainer member provided with an interchangeable open-ended passageway for insertably receiving the end of a bicycle support crossbar. The major length of the retainer member is angular with respect to its bottom support surface and the central longitudinal axis of the retainer member passageway is parallel to the bottom support surface. Thereby, the two pairs of mounts carried on the longitudinal tracks accommodate conformity of the retainer members and the crossbars with the curved auto roof.

53141040, May 24, 1994

Apr 8, 1993

8/045468

Douglas Lee - Sepulveda CA

B60R 900

224321

A rack for supporting a bicycle on the roof of an auto is disclosed herein having two pairs of mounts secured at each end of spaced-apart tracks, two pairs of secured mounts or to roof mounted adaptor plates carried on the auto roof. Each mount includes a bottom support surface engageable with the track and yoke supporting a retainer member provided with an interchangeable open-ended passageway for insertably receiving the end of a bicycle support crossbar. The major length of the retainer member is angular with respect to its bottom support surface and the central longitudinal axis of the retainer member passageway is parallel to the bottom support surface. Thereby, the two pairs of mounts carried on the longitudinal tracks accommodate conformity of the retainer members and the crossbars with the curved auto roof.

58102264, Sep 22, 1998

May 2, 1996

8/641755

Douglas Lee - Sepulveda CA

B60R 900

224321

A standoff assembly, adapted to mount a sports rack crossbar onto a vehicle roof-rail having an inner groove extending substantially along the length thereof, includes a standoff having a base portion and a rack portion fixed in a spaced apart relationship by an intermediate portion disposed between a rack and the base portions, a fastener rotatably carried on the rack portion and retaining the standoff to the sports rack crossbar, and an anchor which is adapted to be adjustably receivable in one of a plurality of locations along the inner groove of the rail and which fixedly secures the standoff to the rail.

52019110, Apr 13, 1993

Sep 26, 1991

7/765667

Douglas Lee - Sepulveda CA

B60R 900

224321

A mount or stand-off device is disclosed herein constituting load carriers interposed between a load carrying rack and the longitudinal slats affixed to the roof of a motor vehicle. Two pairs of mounts are securely bolted to the longitudinal slats which conform to the vehicle and determine the load carrier's crossbar position. The existing vehicle roof slats that are utilized extend generally longitudinally on the vehicle and are of an integral part of the vehicle's horizontal surface.

20220357582, Nov 10, 2022

Jul 25, 2022

17/872443

- Plantation FL, US
Adrian Kaehler - Los Angeles CA, US
Douglas Lee - Redwood City CA, US

G02B 27/01
G02B 27/00
G06V 20/64
G06V 40/16

Systems and methods for generating a face model for a user of a head-mounted device are disclosed. The head-mounted device can include one or more eye cameras configured to image the face of the user while the user is putting the device on or taking the device off. The images obtained by the eye cameras may be analyzed using a stereoscopic vision technique, a monocular vision technique, or a combination, to generate a face model for the user.