JOSEPH E FLECKENSTEIN
Engineers in Reading, PA

License number
Pennsylvania PE018685E
Category
Engineers
Type
Professional Engineer
Address
Address
Reading, PA 19607

Professional information

Joseph Fleckenstein Photo 1

Predictive Comfort Control

US Patent:
2002010, Aug 15, 2002
Filed:
Feb 9, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/779574
Inventors:
Joseph Fleckenstein - Reading PA, US
International Classification:
F23N005/20, F24F007/00, G05D023/00
US Classification:
236/049300, 236/04600R
Abstract:
A controller that monitors air conditioning operation and performs calculations to determine when operation of the building's circulating fan would improve comfort levels. Based on the results of those calculations, the controller periodically operates the circulating fan throughout a subsequent period of time to moderate temperature and humidity levels. Excessive operation of the circulating fan is avoided. The controller is considered useful for generally improving human comfort levels in sleeping areas and particularly in residential structures consisting of more than a single story.


Joseph Fleckenstein Photo 2

Means For Brazing Palladium Alloy Elements Intended For Hydrogen Purifier

US Patent:
2003023, Dec 18, 2003
Filed:
Jun 17, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/171673
Inventors:
Joseph Fleckenstein - Reading PA, US
International Classification:
B23K037/00
US Classification:
228/047100
Abstract:
A means that permits the simultaneous brazing of coiled palladium alloy elements of a hydrogen purifier to a common base that allows the serial interconnecting of subassemblies in an axial orientation.


Joseph Fleckenstein Photo 3

Appurtenance For Building Vents

US Patent:
2008025, Oct 23, 2008
Filed:
Apr 23, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/788853
Inventors:
Joseph Fleckenstein - Reading PA, US
International Classification:
E04H 12/28
US Classification:
52244, 454367
Abstract:
An improved cover for an outlet intended to exhaust gases from a building to the atmosphere and particularly for chimneys intended to exhaust the products of combustion and for vents intended to exhaust ventilating air from within a building. The cover prevents precipitation as rain, sleet and snow from entering into the outlet while allowing the exhaust gases to rise away from the building in a vertical column essentially unimpeded.