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Ronald L Syria

from Caseville, MI
Age ~83

Ronald Syria Phones & Addresses

  • 6623 Farmer St, Caseville, MI 48725 (586) 549-2382
  • 4996 Southview Dr, Utica, MI 48317 (810) 254-3959 (586) 254-3959
  • Shelby Township, MI
  • Perry, GA
  • Boone, CO
  • Chesterfield, MI
  • 6623 Farmer St, Caseville, MI 48725

Publications

Us Patents

Frequency Doubling Circuit For Automotive Control System

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US Patent:
39477029, Mar 30, 1976
Filed:
Oct 18, 1974
Appl. No.:
5/516309
Inventors:
Ronald L. Syria - Utica MI
Assignee:
Borg-Warner Corporation - Chicago IL
International Classification:
H03K 1700
US Classification:
307271
Abstract:
An automotive control system utilizes a pulse-generating circuit driven as a function of wheel angular velocity to produce electrical signals related to vehicle wheel rotation. The signals are shaped, filtered and passed to associated equipment, such as regulated braking circuits, to perform the regulating function. The frequency doubling circuit is provided to accommodate different sensing systems which produce fewer output signals for a given angular displacement of a vehicle wheel.

Computer And Display System For Scoring Athletic Events

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US Patent:
39596400, May 25, 1976
Filed:
Jun 23, 1975
Appl. No.:
5/589717
Inventors:
Ronald L. Syria - Utica MI
International Classification:
A63B 7106
G06F 738
US Classification:
235151
Abstract:
Score inputs are provided from remote locations from a number of judges who individually score the contestants. A central operator at a control console enters for each event the position, degree of difficulty and athlete identification numbers. In accordance with the particular sport being scored, the calculator portion of the system is operable to sum the judges' scores, multiply them by the degree of difficulty, or sum the judges' scores and subtracting high and low scores and then multiplying by the degree of difficulty. A still further programmed arrangement possible with the system is the summation of the judges' scores, subtracting of high and low scores, multiplication by a weighting factor and finally multiplying by a degree of difficulty factor. The system is readily adaptable to a number of different sports having the requirement for a variety of scoring setups, particularly for diving, synchronized swimming, gymnastics and figure skating.
Ronald L Syria from Caseville, MI, age ~83 Get Report