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Paul Kiningham Phones & Addresses

  • 379 Aaron Cor, Roanoke, IN 46783 (260) 672-9410
  • Fort Wayne, IN

Work

Position: Craftsman/Blue Collar

Education

Degree: High school graduate or higher

Emails

Resumes

Resumes

Paul Kiningham Photo 1

Software And Systems Engineer At United Technologies

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Location:
5960 Angola Rd, Toledo, OH 43615
Industry:
Computer Software
Work:
United Technologies
Software and Systems Engineer at United Technologies
Education:
University of Maryland - University College 2004 - 2007
Masters, Software Engineering
Purdue University 1980 - 1984
Bachelors, Electronics Engineering, Electronics
Homestead High School Fort Wayne 1978 - 1980
Skills:
Microsoft Office
Management
Microsoft Word
Project Management
Team Building
Powerpoint
Embedded Software Programming
Microsoft Excel
Testing
Team Leadership
Customer Service
Strategic Planning
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Paul Kiningham Photo 2

Paul Kiningham

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Location:
Fort Wayne, Indiana Area
Industry:
Electrical/Electronic Manufacturing
Paul Kiningham Photo 3

Paul Kiningham

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Publications

Us Patents

Method And Apparatus For Using Single-Stage Thermostat To Control Two-Stage Cooling System

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US Patent:
6370894, Apr 16, 2002
Filed:
Mar 8, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/802578
Inventors:
Kevin D. Thompson - Indianapolis IN
Paul Kiningham - Roanoke IN
Dave Tumbusch - Ft. Wayne IN
Assignee:
Carrier Corporation - Farmington CT
International Classification:
G05D 2332
US Classification:
62158, 62231, 236 1 EA
Abstract:
When a single-stage thermostat is appropriately connected to a two-stage cooling system, a microprocessor control activates low and high stages of cooling based on preset parameters. The cooling load requirement is determined and compared to the maximum load requirement that can be satisfied in low-stage cooling mode and the minimum load requirement which can be satisfied in high-stage cooling mode. The desired low-stage cooling time limit is then determined for the next cycle. After the first cycle, the desired low-stage cooling time limit may be equal to zero in which case the next cycle is spent in high-stage cooling mode, or, if greater than zero, the next cycle runs in low-stage cooling mode up to the desired low-stage cooling time limit, with an additional high-stage cooling mode run if the thermostat is not satisfied within the desired time.

Use Of Near-Field Communications For Hvac Equipment Configuration

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US Patent:
20220299231, Sep 22, 2022
Filed:
Mar 18, 2022
Appl. No.:
17/698274
Inventors:
- Palm Beach Gardens FL, US
Jonathan Ferrara - South Whitley IN, US
Paul Kiningham - Roanoke IN, US
Adam Brouwer - Fort Wayne IN, US
International Classification:
F24F 11/63
Abstract:
A method and system for configuring a controller of a heating, ventilation, and air-conditioning (HVAC) equipment. The method can include receiving, with a near-field communication (NFC) module of the controller, configuration information for the HVAC equipment from a user device (e.g., equipped with near-field communications (NFC)), wherein the configuration information is used to configure the controller to control the HVAC equipment. The method can also include controlling the HVAC equipment based at least in part on the configuration information.

System And Method Of Freeze Protection Of A Heat Exchanger In An Hvac System

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US Patent:
20150082818, Mar 26, 2015
Filed:
Jul 22, 2014
Appl. No.:
14/337404
Inventors:
- Farmington CT, US
Brian L. Merkel - Lafayette IN, US
Paul B. Kiningham - Roanoke IN, US
International Classification:
F25B 47/00
F25B 49/02
US Classification:
62 82, 62155, 62156
Abstract:
A system and method of heat exchanger freeze protection for an HVAC system by operating an indoor unit assembly and an outdoor unit assembly in a cooling mode and operating a fan at an initial airflow, operating a temperature sensor to measure a temperature value of a heat exchanger, at the expiration of a first predetermined time period, determining whether the temperature value is less than or equal to a first temperature preset value, determining whether a current airflow multiplier is equal to a maximum airflow multiplier limit, increasing the current airflow by an airflow offset multiplier if the current airflow multiplier is less than or equal to the maximum airflow multiplier limit and the temperature value is less than or equal to the first temperature preset, and operating the fan at an increased airflow to move more air across the heat exchanger.
Paul B Kiningham from Roanoke, IN, age ~63 Get Report