Eric Ray Wandel
Engineering at Timber Vw Dr, Newburgh, IN

License number
Louisiana PE.0033643
Issued Date
Dec 29, 2007
Expiration Date
Mar 31, 2014
Category
Civil Engineer
Type
Electrical and Computer Engineer
Address
Address
7444 Timber View Dr, Newburgh, IN 47630

Professional information

Eric Wandel Photo 1

Game Table With Trundle Bed

US Patent:
2007021, Sep 20, 2007
Filed:
Mar 20, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/308378
Inventors:
Eric Wandel - Newburgh IN, US
International Classification:
A47B 83/04, A47C 19/22
US Classification:
005003000, 005002100
Abstract:
An apparatus is disclosed for combining a table and a bed in the same volume of space and utilizing the same floor space. A bed is stored beneath the table—such as a pool, billiard or snooker table, ping pong table, air hockey table, other type of game table, or a table for general use—and can be implemented either while under the table or as an easy to pull out trundle bed.


Eric Wandel Photo 2

Wideband Antenna Using Electromagnetic Bandgap Structures

US Patent:
2013027, Oct 24, 2013
Filed:
Oct 17, 2012
Appl. No.:
13/654412
Inventors:
David R. Voltmer - Terre Haute IN, US
Eric R. Wandel - Newburgh IN, US
Edward Dean Wheeler - Terre Haute IN, US
International Classification:
H01Q 15/00, H01Q 1/22
US Classification:
343904, 343913
Abstract:
The present invention relates to the field of antennas and specifically to broadband antennas. Planar low-profile antennas over high-impedance surfaces show improved performance compared to that over metal ground planes, but these high-impedance surfaces often operate over narrow bandwidths because current approaches to the design of high-impedance substrates typically employ identical unit cells with the same resonant frequency to produce high-impedance behavior over a relatively narrow frequency range. The present invention provides improved antenna performance over a broader bandwidth through the use of electromagnetic bandgap cells having a size and related resonant frequency that varies with position to the antenna radiating element in order to match the resonance of the element.