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Morris A Karski

from Webster, NY
Age ~77

Morris Karski Phones & Addresses

  • 550 West Rd, Webster, NY 14580
  • Tyrone, NY
  • Himrod, NY
  • 694 County Road 9, Victor, NY 14564 (585) 924-0603
  • Dundee, NY
  • Rochester, NY
  • Bowling Green, KY
  • Key West, FL

Publications

Us Patents

Dual Spring Tensioner

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US Patent:
7115056, Oct 3, 2006
Filed:
May 17, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/860007
Inventors:
Alan E. Rapkin - Pittsford NY, US
Richard G. Luther - Hamlin NY, US
Morris A. Karski - Victor NY, US
Steven P. Bailey - Rochester NY, US
Assignee:
Eastman Kodak Company - Rochester NY
International Classification:
F16H 7/12
F16H 7/18
US Classification:
474133, 474135, 474117, 474101
Abstract:
A drive belt tensioning method and assembly using a dual spring tensioner. A pulley from a drive belt/pulley system is mounted onto a pivot arm having a pivot point. A tensioner spring mounts between the machine frame and the pivot arm, such that is causes rotation of the pivot arm about the pivot point in the opposite direction that the belt/pulley system causes rotation about the pivot point. A stop is used to keep the pivot arm in the position of tensioner spring/belt/pulley system equilibrium. This stop is mounted to the machine frame after the pivot arm equilibrium is reached. A retainer spring mounts between the machine frame and the pivot arm such that when in tension it causes a rotational force about the pivot point in the same direction that the tensioner spring causes a rotational force about the pivot point.

Passivly Energized Floating Guide

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US Patent:
20010043370, Nov 22, 2001
Filed:
May 17, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/860198
Inventors:
Alan Rapkin - Pittsford NY, US
Richard Luther - Hamlin NY, US
Morris Karski - Victor NY, US
Anton Suk - Rochester NY, US
International Classification:
H04N001/40
US Classification:
358/471000
Abstract:
This is a passively energized floating guide for a parked head scanner having a scanning glass slit. This floating guide applies pressure to the original papers crossing the scanning glass slit in order to wipe the scanning glass slit, and keep it free from contamination. The floating guide comprises a wiper bar which is pivotally mounted above the scanning glass slit such that it extends from end to end of the scanning glass slit, and it rests on the scanning glass slit when at rest. The weight and pivot point for the wiper bar are chosen such that the force of the original paper rotates the wiper bar and causes the wiper bar to press down on the original as it passes between the wiper bar and the scanning glass slit with sufficient force to clean the glass, but not enough force to jam the paper. This is the case even for lightweight papers. After the paper has passed, the wiper bar pivots back to its initial position.
Morris A Karski from Webster, NY, age ~77 Get Report