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Susumu J Ariga

from Bremerton, WA
Age ~72

Susumu Ariga Phones & Addresses

  • 8011 Tracyton Blvd NW, Bremerton, WA 98311 (210) 649-8315
  • 3902 Heights Way, San Antonio, TX 78230 (210) 492-1139 (210) 493-9312
  • Honolulu, HI
  • 8011 Tracyton Blvd NW, Bremerton, WA 98311 (210) 861-1341

Work

Company: Inter-tech energy progress, inc. (itep) Mar 1993 Position: President

Education

Degree: BSAET School / High School: Weber State University 1977 to 1979 Specialities: Automotive Engineering Technology

Skills

Automotive • Engineering • Vehicles • Automotive Engineering • Manufacturing • Product Design • Technical Documentation • Professional Publications • Editorial Process • International Business Consulting • Technical Writing • Preparation of Proposals • Industry Research • Mechanical Engineering • Engineering Management • Project Management • Strategic Planning • Project Planning

Languages

English • Japanese

Industries

Automotive

Resumes

Resumes

Susumu Ariga Photo 1

Owner

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Location:
8011 Tracyton Blvd northwest, Bremerton, WA 98311
Industry:
Automotive
Work:
inter-Tech Energy Progress, Inc. (iTEP) since Mar 1993
President

Southwest Reseach Institute Jan 1980 - Feb 1998
Manager
Education:
Weber State University 1977 - 1979
BSAET, Automotive Engineering Technology
Tokyo City University 1971 - 1975
Ph.D., Mechanical Engineering
Skills:
Automotive
Engineering
Vehicles
Automotive Engineering
Manufacturing
Product Design
Technical Documentation
Professional Publications
Editorial Process
International Business Consulting
Technical Writing
Preparation of Proposals
Industry Research
Mechanical Engineering
Engineering Management
Project Management
Strategic Planning
Project Planning
Languages:
English
Japanese

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Susumu Ariga
Secretary, President, Director
INTER-TECH ENERGY PROGRESS, INC
13423 Blanco Rd, San Antonio, TX 78216
8011 Tracyton Blvd NW, Bremerton, WA 98311
3902 Hts Way, San Antonio, TX 78230

Publications

Us Patents

Contoured Piston

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US Patent:
6935220, Aug 30, 2005
Filed:
May 30, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/448892
Inventors:
Valery V. Dunaevsky - Fairview Park OH, US
Susumu Ariga - San Antonio TX, US
Assignee:
Bendix Commercial Vehicle Systems, LLC - Elyria OH
International Classification:
F01B031/10
US Classification:
92159, 92160
Abstract:
A piston for use in internal combustion engines or reciprocating compressors such as those utilized in air-brake systems for heavy duty freight vehicles. The body of the piston of the present invention is contoured in manner to reduce the undesirable build-up of oil pressure that frequently occurs at the oil control ring or rings when the piston is in operation. The crown portion of the piston body includes a series of piston ring groove and piston ring lands, one of which is modified to include drainage notches. The skirt portion of the piston body includes a plurality of furrows near the face of the piston, a horizontal channel recessed into the surface of the piston skirt, and a horizontal groove formed in the outer skirt wall of the piston. These structures function individually and in combination to provide multiple means by which excess lubricating oil may be directed away from the oil control rings and back toward the crankcase or oil reservoir within the engine or compressor.

Lean-Burn Internal Combustion System

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US Patent:
52244490, Jul 6, 1993
Filed:
Oct 31, 1991
Appl. No.:
7/786041
Inventors:
Yukiyoshi Fukano - Izumiotsu, JP
Susumu Ariga - San Antonio TX
Assignee:
Osaka Gas Company, Ltd.
International Classification:
F02B 1916
US Classification:
123267
Abstract:
A toroidal chamber in a piston communicating through an orifice at a top face of the piston located in an internal combustion system, such as a spark ignition engine or a compression ignition engine. The chamber arranged to receive a fuel/air mixture so that a flame front, propagated in a main combustion chamber outside the toroidal chamber reaches the toroidal chamber, the fuel in the toroidal chamber burns. The burning creates pressure in the chamber that exceeds the pressure in the main combustion chamber. The combustion gas of high pressure is jetted out of the toroidal chamber into the main combustion chamber. The high pressure combustion gas jet generates turbulence and mixing in the main combustion chamber, contributing to an improved combustion. Accordingly, the power output and the thermal efficiency of the internal combustion system is improved.

Blowby Pressure Control Above An Oil Control Ring In A Reciprocating Internal Combustion Engine

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US Patent:
57379998, Apr 14, 1998
Filed:
Mar 14, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/818540
Inventors:
Susumu Ariga - San Antonio TX
Assignee:
Southwest Research Institute - San Antonio TX
International Classification:
F01B 3110
US Classification:
92158
Abstract:
A plurality of passageways were provided between the inter-ring cylindrical surface of a piston and a cavity formed behind an oil control ring mounted on the piston. The passageway provides for the passage of blowby gas during downward movement of the piston, thereby permitting the oil control ring to seat against the upper surface of its groove. The present invention effectively controls the flow of oil toward the compression ring of the ring assembly without the requirement for a passageway communicating the inter-ring cavity with a saturated, turbulent flow, oil environment.

Compression Piston Ring Groove For An Internal Combustion Engine

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US Patent:
50835360, Jan 28, 1992
Filed:
Jun 6, 1991
Appl. No.:
7/711157
Inventors:
Susumu Ariga - San Antonio TX
Assignee:
Southwest Research Institute - San Antonio TX
International Classification:
F02F 300
US Classification:
123193P
Abstract:
An internal combustion engine including a head (29), a cylinder block (20) containing a cylindrical bore (22) and a piston (27). The piston (27) is located within the cylinder bore (22) of the cylinder block (20) for reciprocating motion in the longitudinal direction of the cylinder bore (22). The piston (27) includes at least one annular groove (32) around its circumference in which is fitted a compression piston ring (40). The piston ring (40) forms a gas seal between the piston (27) and wall of the cylinder bore (22). The lateral surface (34) of the piston ring groove nearest the combustion chamber (24) which is formed by the piston (27) and cylinder bore (22), has formed in it a plurality of radially directed channels (38), each channel forming a gap (46) for introducing gas pressure from the combustion chamber (24) through the clearance space (42) between the piston (27) and cylinder bore ( 22) and into the piston ring groove (32). The combustion gas pressure thus introduced produces a force against the piston ring (40) which keeps it sealed against the surface of the piston ring groove (35) opposite the combustion chamber (24).

Oil Control Ring And Groove Arrangement For Improved Blowby Control

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US Patent:
57431710, Apr 28, 1998
Filed:
Mar 14, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/818539
Inventors:
Susumu Ariga - San Antonio TX
Assignee:
Southwest Research Institute - San Antonio TX
International Classification:
F16J 104
US Classification:
92208
Abstract:
Noncontacting surface areas are provided between the top wall of an oil control ring and the top surface of its groove to avoid entrapment of oil between adjacent surfaces of the two members during downward motion of a piston in a reciprocating, internal combustion engine. The noncontacting surface areas may be provided by circular grooves formed in the top surface of the groove or the ring. Alternatively, either the top surface of the groove or the top wall of the oil control ring may be formed so that it slopes away from the surface of its mating member and forms a tapered annular cavity that diverges away from the outer cylindrical surface of the piston. All of the described arrangements reduce the contact area between the top of the ring and the top of the groove during downward movement of the piston, thereby permitting the oil control ring to seal against the upper surface of its groove. The present invention effectively controls the flow of oil toward the compression ring during intake and expansion strokes of the engine.

Variable Preload System For Valve Springs

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US Patent:
55580548, Sep 24, 1996
Filed:
Jun 7, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/487036
Inventors:
Susumu Ariga - San Antonio TX
Jongmin Lee - San Antonio TX
Assignee:
Southwest Research Institute - San Antonio TX
International Classification:
F01L 310
F01L 102
US Classification:
123 9065
Abstract:
A valve system for use in internal combustion engines includes a means for controllably varying the preload force imposed on a valve spring in correlation with engine speed. At low engine speeds the preload force is maintained at a minimal level whereby the normal load at the cam/follower interface is maintained at a minimal value. At higher engine speeds, the preload force on the valve spring is selectively increased to assure positive closure of the valve head. The increased preload forces are imposed by extending a hydraulically actuated, moveable spring seating surface whereby the installed length of the spring is shortened. The hydraulic actuating fluid is continuously circulated through inlet and outlet ports, communicating with an expandable chamber associated with the moveable seating surface, during low engine speed operation to abate the problem of temperature rise in static fluid systems.

Staged Direct Injection Diesel Engine

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US Patent:
51197804, Jun 9, 1992
Filed:
Jun 11, 1991
Appl. No.:
7/713744
Inventors:
Susumu Ariga - San Antonio TX
Assignee:
Southwest Research Institute - San Antonio TX
International Classification:
F02M 4502
US Classification:
123300
Abstract:
Apparatus and method for operating a 2-stroke or 4-stroke reciprocating compression-ignition internal combustion engine, of the direct injection type, to reduce fuel consumption and to reduce NO. sub. x emissions. A staged fuel injection process involving two fuel injectors, but only one type of fuel, is used. A low pressure fuel injection device injects a pilot fuel charge into the combustion chamber when the combustion chamber is near its lowest pressure and its maximum volume. The pilot fuel charge stratifies within the combustion chamber, and undergoes a preflame reaction with a resultant release of heat energy. Near the end of the compression stroke of the piston, when the combustion chamber is near its minimum volume, a high pressure fuel injector injects a main fuel charge into the combustion chamber. The main fuel charge is ignited by the burning pilot fuel charge, and combustion of the main fuel charge is accelerated by the heat energy released by the pilot fuel charge preflame reaction. This accelerated combustion process reduces the ignition delay and premix combustion rate, and results in reduced fuel consumption and NO. sub.

Turbulence Generator For Two-Stroke Spark-Assisted Diesel Engines

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US Patent:
46869417, Aug 18, 1987
Filed:
Apr 1, 1986
Appl. No.:
6/846905
Inventors:
Susumu Ariga - San Antonio TX
Assignee:
Sanshin Kogyo Kabushiki Kaisha - Hamamatsu
International Classification:
F02B 300
US Classification:
123 26
Abstract:
A combustion chamber for a spark assisted diesel engine embodying a main combustion chamber and an energy cell. Fuel is injected into the main chamber and into the energy cell and combustion is initiated in the main chamber. The energy cell communicates with the main chamber through a restricted orifice and the increased pressure of the combustion causes auto ignition in the energy cell to generate a high velocity charge out of the energy cell into the main chamber through the orifice for generating turbulence to insure complete combustion.
Susumu J Ariga from Bremerton, WA, age ~72 Get Report