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PHYSICAL SCIENCES CORP

Overview
  • Total Patents
    49
About

PHYSICAL SCIENCES CORP has a total of 49 patent applications. Its first patent ever was published in 1959. It filed its patents most often in United States, United Kingdom and France. Its main competitors in its focus markets electrical machinery and energy, materials and metallurgy and measurement are MYCALEX CORP OF AMERICA, LOCKE FRED M and GOL SP KT B RAZRABOTKE BYTOVOJ.

Patent filings in countries

World map showing PHYSICAL SCIENCES CORPs patent filings in countries
# Country Total Patents
#1 United States 29
#2 United Kingdom 8
#3 France 7
#4 Germany 5

Patent filings per year

Chart showing PHYSICAL SCIENCES CORPs patent filings per year from 1900 to 2020

Top inventors

# Name Total Patents
#1 Kyle James C 10
#2 Earl John A 7
#3 Cannaday Sheridan S 5
#4 Earl John Alfred 4
#5 Curtis Gerald R 4
#6 Kyle James Clayton 4
#7 Alfred Earl John 3
#8 Glen Robinson 3
#9 Pitt Howard 2
#10 Cantor Marshall 2

Latest patents

Publication Filing date Title
US3519446A Ceramic material
US3519182A Wire coating apparatus
US3564102A Wire heating apparatus
US3545950A Method of making a glass-to-metal seal
GB1099302A High temperature electrical insulating material
US3453573A Temperature compensated transducer
US3381260A Cryogenic and thermal seal for electrical members
US3440459A Transducer pickup
US3440718A Method of temperature compensating an electrical apparatus
US3465284A Multipin connector
US3233202A Multiple contact connector
GB1071578A Devices for exploring the surfaces of objects to determine dimensional variations
GB1071577A Improvements relating to extensometers
US3493404A Ceramic material
DE1298680B Low-melting, boron-free, flexible enamel coatings for wires or tapes to be used in core reactors
GB1062276A Method of making magnetic cores
GB1062277A Improvements in magnetic transducers
GB1018021A An insulating vitreous material
GB1023325A Insulating coating for electrical conductors
US3308411A Pressure transducer for use in extreme temperature and radioactive environments