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Vladimir Shpigel Phones & Addresses

  • 400 Chambers St, New York, NY 10282 (212) 513-0629
  • 400 Chambers St APT 1F, New York, NY 10282 (212) 513-0629
  • Port Washington, NY
  • Nyack, NY
  • 111 1St St, Jersey City, NJ 07302 (201) 798-7822
  • Brooklyn, NY
  • Bethesda, MD

Work

Company: New york new york Position: Pratt institute

Education

Degree: Bachelors, Bachelor of Fine Arts School / High School: Pratt Institute Specialities: Product Design

Skills

Concept Development • Illustration • Typography • Art Direction • Illustrator • Sketching • Design Thinking • Industrial Design

Industries

Design

Resumes

Resumes

Vladimir Shpigel Photo 1

Pratt Institute

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Location:
New York, NY
Industry:
Design
Work:
New York New York
Pratt Institute
Education:
Pratt Institute
Bachelors, Bachelor of Fine Arts, Product Design
Skills:
Concept Development
Illustration
Typography
Art Direction
Illustrator
Sketching
Design Thinking
Industrial Design

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Vladimir Shpigel
Principal
One Can DO Com
Business Services at Non-Commercial Site
400 Chambers St, New York, NY 10282

Publications

Us Patents

Connective Joint With Interlocking Ring Structures, Forming A Lamp Or Portions Thereof

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US Patent:
51848910, Feb 9, 1993
Filed:
Dec 10, 1990
Appl. No.:
7/626569
Inventors:
Vladimir Shpigel - Brooklyn NY
Assignee:
Amrus Corporation - New York NY
International Classification:
F21S 102
US Classification:
362419
Abstract:
This mechanical joint allows relative rotation of two articles (one may be a stationary fixture), on an arbitrary axis. The joint has as much angular-rotation range as a hinge, but as many degrees of freedom as a ball-and-socket or universal joint. It allows transmission, between the objects, of force or flux (e. g. , of electricity, gas, or liquid), or both. It can be used as an applied-force or motion sensor, varying electrical contacts or conductivity in response to relative motion or force applied between the articles. In one form the invention is simply a mechanical joint formed of two closely interlocked toroids. The minor cross-section of each toroid is sized to just fit through the central aperture of the other; there is a connection point on each toroid for attachment of one article. By adjusting closeness of fit, a designer can impart to the device a wide range of desirable frictional properties. In another basic form, the invention has an internal structure of two mutually fixed, interlocked rings or the like.

Connective Joint With Interlocking Ring Structures Adaptable For Flux Or Force Transmission

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US Patent:
48456039, Jul 4, 1989
Filed:
Jun 9, 1987
Appl. No.:
7/059966
Inventors:
Vladimir Shpigel - Brooklyn NY
International Classification:
F21S 112
US Classification:
362427
Abstract:
This mechanical joint allows relative rotation of two articles (one may be a stationary fixture), on an arbitrary axis. The joint has as much angular-rotation range as a hinge, but as many degrees of freedom as a ball-and-socket or universal joint. It allows transmission, between the objects, of force or flux (e. g. , of electricity, gas, or liquid), or both. In can be used as an applied-force or motion sensor, varying electrical contacts or conductivity in response to relative motion or force applied between the articles. In one form the invention is simply a mechanical joint formed of two closely interlocked toroids. The minor cross-section of each toroid is sized to just fit through the central aperture of the other; there is a connection point on each toroid for attachment of one article. By adjusting closeness of fit, a designer can impart to the device a wide range of desirable frictional properties. In another basic form, the invention has an internal structure of two mutually fixed, interlocked rings or the like.

Connective Joint With Interlocking Ring Structures, Adaptable For Water Conduction

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US Patent:
49764683, Dec 11, 1990
Filed:
Jun 29, 1989
Appl. No.:
7/373997
Inventors:
Vladimir Shpigel - Brooklyn NY
Assignee:
Amrus Corporation - New York NY
International Classification:
B05B 1508
US Classification:
239587
Abstract:
This fluid-current-transmitting mechanical joint allows relative rotation of two articles (one may be a stationary fixture), on an arbitrary axis. The joint has as much angular-rotation range as a hinge, but as many degrees of freedom as a ball-and-socket or universal joint. The invention has a dual outer structure consisting of two interlocked bodies, each generally arched and generally surrounding an aperture, with a connection point on each body for attachment of one of the articles; and a dual inner structure of two mutually fixed, interlocked rings or the like. The two bodies of the outer structure can be generally ring-shaped and if desired can take the form of two closely interlocked toroids, the minor cross-section of each toroid being sized to just fit through the central aperture of the other. These outer-structure bodies ride on the inner structure. The internal structure may be effectively concealed, but its inner rings provide--via a common area where they are joined--paths for transmitting the fluid current between the articles.

Interlocking-Body Connective Joint

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US Patent:
53144252, May 24, 1994
Filed:
Mar 19, 1992
Appl. No.:
7/853675
Inventors:
Vladimir Shpigel - Brooklyn NY
Assignee:
Amrus Corporation - New York NY
International Classification:
A61B 1756
G05G 1100
F16D 300
B25J 1700
US Classification:
606 53
Abstract:
A connective joint comprises the following seven elements: (a) Four quarter spheres arranged in adjacent quadrant relationship to form a substantially spherical element or "ball". The quarter spheres are provided with grooved edges that form two substantially perpendicular grooves extending around the spherical element; (b) Two hinge elements, each having a ring shaped portion that is inserted in an individual one of the two grooves; (c) A device for applying a force between two diametrically opposing ones of the quarter spheres in the spherical element.

Interlocking-Body Connective Joints

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US Patent:
51016818, Apr 7, 1992
Filed:
Mar 13, 1990
Appl. No.:
7/492622
Inventors:
Vladimir Shpigel - Brooklyn NY
Assignee:
Ameus Corporation - New York NY
International Classification:
G05G 1100
F16D 300
B25J 1700
US Classification:
74479
Abstract:
These joints are particularly useful for transmitting a flux (electrical, optical, liquid or gaseous) either entirely across the joint, or from one side of the joint to devices mounted on the joint itself that use such a flux. Such devices can, for example, be motors to drive the joint itself. The interlocking bodies are typically but not necessarily circular rings, mounted to a common internal structure that permits each body to rotate about its own axis. The resulting joints can rotate in all directions with a very high angular range--in most cases limited only by the angle subtended by connecting stems used to mount the joint to a base or to mount objects to the joint for motion. Some of these joints have hollow central enclosures for passing flexible wires or tubing to carry the flux, so that the flux can be transmitted across or into the joint with the same high degree of freedom, and yet without slip rings, brushes, or other expensive motionaccommodating components subject to wear. The common internal structure is extremely simple, inexpensive and easily made--providing two interfitted tracks.

Method For Improving "Striking" Motion And Device For Teaching Method

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US Patent:
20140248972, Sep 4, 2014
Filed:
May 9, 2013
Appl. No.:
13/986502
Inventors:
Vladimir Shpigel - New York NY, US
International Classification:
A63B 69/00
US Classification:
473277, 473409
Abstract:
Apparatus of preferred embodiments of my invention is a training device aimed at developing correct and efficient movement of the body during striking or throwing action. It could be applied to any activity in which striking or throwing motion is required—tennis, golf, baseball, boxing etc.The training device of my invention is designed to compel the user to perform and repeat the correct lower body movement in isolation. The movement produced during this exercise is the cornerstone of all efficient throwing or striking actions. Sufficiently strengthened and correctly applied, this movement provides all the necessary force to propel the throwing arm or striking implements such as a tennis racquet, a golf club or a baseball bat.The method of my invention is directed to objectives similar to those of the apparatus, but the apparatus and method are mutually independent.
Vladimir Shpigel from New York, NY, age ~65 Get Report