Jeffrey Alan Chapman
Engineers at Thomas Rd 104, Scottsdale, AZ

License number
Colorado 24504
Issued Date
Apr 21, 1986
Renew Date
Sep 1, 2002
Expiration Date
Aug 31, 2004
Type
Professional Engineer
Address
Address
5800 E Thomas Rd, Scottsdale, AZ 85251

Personal information

See more information about Jeffrey Alan Chapman at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
Jeffrey Chapman, age 65
4622 E Gelding Dr, Phoenix, AZ 85032
Jeffrey Chapman, age 62
3744 W Cochise Dr, Phoenix, AZ 85051
Jeffrey Chapman
836 N Terrace St, Mesa, AZ 85203
(480) 251-9104
Jeffrey Chapman
835 S Briar, Mesa, AZ 85204
Jeffrey L Chapman, age 57
1624 Linda Dr, Lake Havasu City, AZ 86403

Professional information

Jeffrey Chapman Photo 1

Polyurethane Artificial Holloween Pumpkin

US Patent:
6555188, Apr 29, 2003
Filed:
Feb 5, 1998
Appl. No.:
09/019533
Inventors:
Jeffrey A. Chapman - Scottsdale AZ 85251
International Classification:
A41G 100
US Classification:
428 17, 428 21, 428 365, 4283184
Abstract:
The invention is in the field of three-dimensional hollow novelty items and their manufacture, particularly items such as artificial pumpkins that the consumer desires to carve or alter after purchase. A carvable novelty article, such as an artificial Halloween pumpkin, comprises a polyurethane shell substantially surrounding an interior volume and having a thin coating, such as an acrylic elastomer, on the exterior surface of the shell. The carvable article can be formed by an inventive process in which polyurethane foam material, such as material having a nominal density of about 2. 5-3. 0 pounds per cubic foot, is sprayed from a nozzle rotating with respect to the inside of a mold. After the polyurethane foam article and the mold are separated, the article is coated with an elastomeric coating, such as an acrylic material that is applied as a liquid. Thus, the inventive articles, including those made in accordance with the inventive process, can be used as three-dimensional hollow novelty items of a variety of shapes. In addition, the inventive articles, such as Halloween pumpkins, are carvable, reusable, and can be used with a light source.


Jeffrey Chapman Photo 2

Air Mass Isolation System

US Patent:
6370905, Apr 16, 2002
Filed:
Jan 23, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/767996
Inventors:
Jeffrey A. Chapman - Fountain Hills AZ 58268
International Classification:
F25D 1704
US Classification:
62404, 62239, 62383
Abstract:
In an exemplary configuration, an air container is placed in a vacant portion of a structure and substantially prevents convection between an air mass in that portion and an adjacent air mass of an occupied portion of the structure. By thus isolating the air masses, the air container restricts heat transfer between them and advantageously allows the occupied portions air mass to heat up and cool down without requiring substantial heating and cooling (at least initially) of the vacant portions air mass. Other methods and structures with different advantageous features are also described.


Jeffrey Chapman Photo 3

Carvable Artificial Pumpkin

US Patent:
5811160, Sep 22, 1998
Filed:
Oct 3, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/720788
Inventors:
Jeffrey A. Chapman - Scottsdale AZ
International Classification:
A41G 100
US Classification:
428 17
Abstract:
The invention is in the field of three-dimensional hollow novelty items and their manufacture, particularly items such as artificial pumpkins that the consumer desires to carve or alter after purchase. Disclosed is a carvable novelty article, such as an artificial Halloween pumpkin, comprising a polyurethane shell substantially surrounding an interior volume and having a thin coating, such as an acrylic elastomer, on the exterior surface of the shell. The carvable article can be formed by an inventive process in which polyurethane foam material, such as material having a nominal density of about 2. 5-3. 0 pounds per cubic foot, is sprayed from a nozzle rotating with respect to the inside of a mold. After the polyurethane foam article and the mold are separated, the article is coated with an elastomeric coating, such as an acrylic material that is applied as a liquid. Thus, the inventive articles, including those made in accordance with the inventive process, can be used as three-dimensional hollow novelty items of a variety of shapes.