CURTIS L MOORE
Engineers in Hermitage, PA

License number
Pennsylvania PE014664L
Category
Engineers
Type
Professional Engineer
Address
Address
Hermitage, PA 16148

Professional information

Curtis Moore Photo 1

Combination Static Plate And Liquid Distribution Manifold For Electrical Inductive Apparatus

US Patent:
4352078, Sep 28, 1982
Filed:
Feb 6, 1981
Appl. No.:
6/232328
Inventors:
Curtis L. Moore - Hermitage PA
Assignee:
Electric Power Research Institute, Inc. - Palo Alto CA
International Classification:
H01F 2708
US Classification:
336 60
Abstract:
A static plate and liquid distribution manifold construction for vertical coils of electrical inductive apparatus, characterized by a plurality of vertically stacked pancake coils, manifold means comprising an inner rigid core of dielectric material, a coating of metal foil on the core, and a flexible bladder enclosing the rigid core and metal foil structure above the plurality of stacked coils, a plurality of radially spaced spacers between the coils and between the top coil and the manifold means, pressure means for compressing the assembly of the manifold means, the spacers, and the coils, an inlet means for introducing a coolant into the manifold bladder whereby the coolant fluid after leaving the manifold is fed by gravity downwardly over the several stacked coils.


Curtis Moore Photo 2

Overpressure Protection For Vaporization Cooled Electrical Apparatus

US Patent:
4117525, Sep 26, 1978
Filed:
Sep 9, 1977
Appl. No.:
5/831716
Inventors:
Curtis L. Moore - Hermitage PA
Assignee:
Electric Power Research Institute, Inc. - Palo Alto CA
International Classification:
H02H 704
US Classification:
361 37
Abstract:
Overpressure protection for a vaporization cooled electrical inductive apparatus. A pressure responsive device is actuated by a predetermined pressure within a sealed housing and de-energizes a pump, thereby stopping the flow of dielectric fluid to the heat producing members which prevents further pressure increases within a tank due to continued vaporization of the dielectric fluid. In one embodiment, a discharge valve is actuated by the pressure responsive device to drain the dielectric fluid from the windings to prevent further pressure increases caused by continued vaporization of the dielectric fluid. A fusible link is provided to disconnect the windings of the electrical inductive apparatus from a source of electrical potential subsequent to the de-energization of the pump. In another embodiment, the pressure responsive device actuates the circuit breaker which disconnects the windings of the electrical inductive apparatus from the source of electrical potential.


Curtis Moore Photo 3

Vapor-Cooled Electrical Apparatus

US Patent:
4276530, Jun 30, 1981
Filed:
Sep 17, 1979
Appl. No.:
6/075768
Inventors:
Frank W. Benke - Hermitage PA
Curtis L. Moore - Hermitage PA
Assignee:
Electric Power Research Institute, Inc. - Palo Alto CA
International Classification:
H01F 2718
US Classification:
336 58
Abstract:
A water collector for vapor-cooled electrical apparatus which is hermetically sealed to the atmosphere. The flow of vapor through the water collector is generated by the condensation of the vapor into a liquid and is continuous during operation of the apparatus. A storage chamber may be sized to contain all of the water collected during the lifetime of the apparatus or the water may be periodically eliminated from the system.


Curtis Moore Photo 4

Insulated Conductor

US Patent:
4415629, Nov 15, 1983
Filed:
Mar 22, 1982
Appl. No.:
6/360737
Inventors:
Anthony J. Palumbo - Hermitage PA
Henry A. Pearce - Stoneboro PA
Curtis L. Moore - Hermitage PA
Assignee:
Electric Power Research Institute, Inc. - Palo Alto CA
International Classification:
D02G 300
US Classification:
428375
Abstract:
Disclosed is a method of making an insulated conductor by coating a conductor with a triazole and applying the insulation over the triazole coating. The triazole is preferably benzyltriazole or tolyltriazole. It can be applied dissolving the triazole in water, immersing the conductor in the solution and evaporating the water. The invention is particularly useful with epoxy powder coatings on copper conductors which are used in perchloroethylene containing insulating fluid.