James Albert Coates
Engineers at Magnolia St, Casper, WY

License number
Colorado 16440
Issued Date
Aug 1, 1979
Renew Date
Aug 12, 1994
Expiration Date
Aug 12, 1994
Type
Professional Engineer
Address
Address
5025 Magnolia St, Casper, WY 82604

Professional information

James Coates Photo 1

Non-Reciprocating Multi-Piston Engine

US Patent:
5259739, Nov 9, 1993
Filed:
Mar 27, 1992
Appl. No.:
7/859039
Inventors:
James A. Coates - Casper WY
James M. Gernert - Casper WY
Assignee:
CG&G Enterprises - Casper WY
International Classification:
F01C 100, F01C 1100, F01C 1700
US Classification:
418 1
Abstract:
A mechanism for providing motive power consisting of a plurality of rotary-type pistons fitted into chambers uniformly situated about the axis of the engine in a housing for improving the effective displacement and compression of such engines. Motive forces generated by the pressure exerted on the piston are transferred from the cylinders through operative pins projecting axially from each of the pistons. The operative pins engage tracks in a guide plates. Due to the shape of the operative pins and tracks in the guide plate, the resultant forces generated between the operative pins and the guide plate cause the housing to rotate relative to the guide plate, generating torque. Thrust layers are provided which have involutes to introduce fuel and other fluids into the piston chambers and to remove exhaust fluids from the chambers. Cover plates are also provided to prevent the introduction and removal of fluids from the chambers from interfering with the transfer of power to the guide plates.


James Coates Photo 2

Devices, Systems, And Methods For Processing Heterogeneous Materials

US Patent:
8646705, Feb 11, 2014
Filed:
Sep 13, 2012
Appl. No.:
13/614802
Inventors:
James A. Coates - Casper WY, US
David H. Scriven - Casper WY, US
Charles Coates - Renton WA, US
Eric Coates - Casper WY, US
Assignee:
Ablation Technologies, LLC - Casper WY
International Classification:
B02C 19/06
US Classification:
241 5, 241 39, 241 40
Abstract:
A system for processing a heterogeneous material includes a conduit for a pressurized fluid and a nozzle assembly in fluid communication with the conduit. The nozzle assembly includes a plurality of adjustable nozzles configured such that streams of heterogeneous material passing through each nozzle intersect after passing through the adjustable nozzles. Another system includes a conduit for a pressurized fluid, a nozzle assembly, and a separation system configured to separate particles of a heterogeneous material into a first fraction and a second fraction. The nozzle assembly includes an adjustable nozzle configured such that a stream of the heterogeneous material passing through the nozzle contacts a surface after passing through the nozzle. A method of processing a heterogeneous material includes entraining heterogeneous particles into a fluid stream, passing the fluid stream through at least one adjustable nozzle, impacting the fluid stream to ablate the heterogeneous particles, and classifying the heterogeneous particles.


James Coates Photo 3

Apparatus And Method For Measuring Force With Static Electric Field Produced By Piezoid Elements

US Patent:
5442964, Aug 22, 1995
Filed:
May 14, 1993
Appl. No.:
8/062137
Inventors:
James A. Coates - Casper WY
James M. Gernert - Casper WY
Assignee:
CG&G Enterprises Limited Liabibility Company - Casper WY
International Classification:
G01L 100
US Classification:
7386268
Abstract:
A technique for measuring mechanical force by exploiting the static electric polarization developed by piezoid elements in response to application of mechanical pressure, the magnitude of the polarization being representative of the magnitude of the mechanical force applied to one or more piezoid elements by disposing the piezoid elements adjacent to an electron transmission medium capable of sustaining an electric field internally, in which the polarization developed by the piezoid elements repel particles of like charge from the adjacent surface of the transmission medium and attract particles of opposite charge to the adjacent surface. By supplying a current of charged particles to one end of the transmission medium and separately collecting the charged particles toward different surfaces of the transmission medium, the strength of the polarization, which is representative of the strength of the applied mechanical forces, can be measured. The technique can be used with a single piezoid element to measure a single mechanical force, such as mass or gauge or absolute pressure, or a plurality of piezoid elements to measure the net of a plurality of forces, such as differential pressure. The piezoid elements are shaped and mounted to enhance the integrity, accuracy and sensitivity of the apparatus.