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Kevin Gilkison Phones & Addresses

  • 9937 Warwick St, Lenexa, KS 66220 (913) 839-0428
  • 8913 115Th St, Shawnee Mission, KS 66210 (913) 345-2218
  • 17500 W 119Th St APT 1203, Olathe, KS 66061 (913) 851-8166
  • 8913 115Th St, Overland Park, KS 66210 (913) 345-2218
  • Kansas City, MO

Resumes

Resumes

Kevin Gilkison Photo 1

Vice President - Sales Engineering

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Location:
9937 Warwick St, Lenexa, KS 66220
Industry:
Medical Devices
Work:
Owens Corning Jan 1976 - Oct 1976
Project Manager

Labconco Corporation Jan 1976 - Oct 1976
Vice President - Sales Engineering
Education:
Kansas State University 2008 - 2012
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science
Kansas State University 1971 - 1975
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Engineering
Manhattan High School, Manhattan, Kansas
Skills:
Product Development
Manufacturing
Contract Negotiation
Engineering
New Business Development
Team Building
Strategic Planning
Sales Management
Medical Devices
Business Development
Key Account Management
Laboratory
Product Marketing
Kevin Gilkison Photo 2

Kevin Gilkison

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Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Kevin Gilkison
Owner
Air Flow by Design
Business Services
9754 W 121 St, Overland Park, KS 66213
(913) 908-8686

Publications

Us Patents

Biological Safety Cabinet With Improved Air Flow

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US Patent:
6368206, Apr 9, 2002
Filed:
Apr 20, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/553923
Inventors:
Jim Hunter - Olathe KS
Kevin Gilkison - Overland Park KS
Larry Nelson - Kingsville MO
Burt Rhea - Overland Park KS
Jerry ODell - Independence MO
Greg Krueger - Trimble MO
Gary Roepke - Kansas City MO
Gerhard W. Knutson - Edina MN
Mary Ellen Kennedy - Ashton, CA
Assignee:
Labconco Corporation - Kansas City MO
International Classification:
B08B 1502
US Classification:
454 58, 312209, 454 57
Abstract:
A biological safety cabinet is provided that includes a frame. The frame defines a protected work area and encloses the work area on all but one side. A sash is coupled to the frame that at least partially encloses the side that is not enclosed by the frame. A blower is coupled to the frame generally above the work area. The blower is adapted to circulate air through the work area to make the work area a negative pressure area so that harmful materials are confined. A sash grill is coupled to the frame generally below the sash that has a curved top surface. The curved sash grill provides a superior and less turbulent air-flow into the work area, thereby better containing any harmful materials. The curved sash grill is perforated, and the curvature and perforations of the sash grill compensate for partial blockage by such things as the users arms and other objects. The curvature of the sash grill also avoids a sharp angle at the same height as the work surface which reduces the chance of contact and possible breakage of labware as it is moved into the cabinet.

Low Air Volume Laboratory Fume Hood

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US Patent:
6461233, Oct 8, 2002
Filed:
Aug 17, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/932142
Inventors:
Kevin C. Gilkison - Overland Park KS
Larry G. Hambleton - Olathe KS
Gary P. Roepke - Kansas City MO
Yu Rich Ma - Overland Park KS
Kermit W. Dyer - Overland Park KS
Assignee:
Labconco Corporation - Kansas City MO
International Classification:
B08B 1502
US Classification:
454 57, 454 56
Abstract:
A low air volume exhaust hood is based on the concept of zone laminar flow through the hood as the hood sash is raised to different levels. Laminar flow is achieved through a plurality of plenum zones constructed at the rear of the cabinet. Preferably the zones are created by utilizing different sized openings in a rear baffle of the cabinet which presents the plenum chamber. Alternatively, distinct independent plenums may be formed and coupled with a common exhaust structure. By utilizing laminar flow which is directed through different zones corresponding to different open positions of the sash, a lower volume of air can be moved through the hood while achieving desired levels of evacuation. Performance of the hood is further enhanced by a novel air foil design at the floor of the hood which promotes a sweeping flow of air across the floor. Turbulent flow is further reduced by a sash handle design which allows air to flow beneath the terminal edge of the sash at the same velocity as air entering the hood through the primary sash opening.

Biological Safety Cabinet With Improved Air Flow

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US Patent:
RE40276, Apr 29, 2008
Filed:
Mar 15, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/800357
Inventors:
Jim Hunter - Overland Park KS, US
Kevin Gilkison - Overland Park KS, US
Larry Nelson - Kingsville MO, US
Burt Rhea - Overland Park KS, US
Jerry O'Dell - Independence MO, US
Greg Krueger - Trimble MO, US
Gary Roepke - Kansas City MO, US
Gerhard W. Knutson - Edina MN, US
Mary Ellen Kennedy - Ashton, CA
Assignee:
Labconco Corporation - Kansas City MO
International Classification:
B08B 15/02
US Classification:
454 58, 454 57, 312209
Abstract:
A biological safety cabinet is provided that includes a frame. The frame defines a protected work area and encloses the work area on all but one side. A sash is coupled to the frame that at least partially encloses the side that is not enclosed by the frame. A blower is coupled to the frame generally above the work area. The blower is adapted to circulate air through the work area to make the work area a negative pressure area so that harmful materials are confined. A sash grill is coupled to the frame generally below the sash that has a curved top surface. The curved sash grill provides a superior and less turbulent air-flow into the work area, thereby better containing any harmful materials. The curved sash grill is perforated, and the curvature and perforations of the sash grill compensate for partial blockage by such things as the user's arms and other objects. The curvature of the sash grill also avoids a sharp angle at the same height as the work surface which reduces the chance of contact and possible breakage of labware as it is moved into the cabinet.

Fume Hood With A Split Sash

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US Patent:
D3606821, Jul 25, 1995
Filed:
Aug 19, 1993
Appl. No.:
D/011931
Inventors:
Kevin C. Gilkison - Olathe KS
Paul H. Morphy - Prairie Village KS
Duane S. Tener - Independence MO
James F. Corn - Kearney MO
Assignee:
Labconco Corporation - Kansas City MO
US Classification:
D23371

Fume Hood With Secondary Exhaust Collection Device

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US Patent:
57162670, Feb 10, 1998
Filed:
Dec 28, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/579871
Inventors:
Larry G. Hambleton - Olathe KS
Gary P. Roepke - Blue Springs MO
Gerald J. O'Dell - Independence MO
Kevin C. Gilkison - Olathe KS
Assignee:
Labconco Corporation - Kansas City MO
International Classification:
B08B 1502
US Classification:
454 56
Abstract:
A laboratory fume hood has a cabinet structure, which defines an enclosed work area, and a primary exhaust assembly. The primary exhaust assembly serves to contain fumes within the work area and then exhaust the fumes. It effects a flow of a volume of air through the work area and in many instances is designed to maintain a constant face velocity across an access opening in the front wall of the fume hood. A secondary collection device is disposed within the fume hood for removing a concentration of fumes from a small portion of the work area. The secondary collection device includes a collector head disposed in the work area and a conduit connected to the primary exhaust assembly. A portion of the air flowing through the work area is directed to the primary exhaust assembly through the secondary collection device. The volume of air passing through the secondary device should not be high enough to adversely affect the containment capabilities of the primary exhaust assembly. A blower may be provided to facilitate air flow through the secondary collector.

Fume Hood

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US Patent:
54474680, Sep 5, 1995
Filed:
Dec 21, 1993
Appl. No.:
8/171104
Inventors:
Duane S. Tener - Independence MO
Paul H. Morphy - Prairie Village KS
Kevin C. Gilkison - Olathe KS
Assignee:
Labconco Corporation - Kansas City MO
International Classification:
B08B 1502
US Classification:
454 58
Abstract:
A fume hood for venting fumes comprising a cabinet, a venting system, and a split sash. The cabinet defines a working area. The cabinet has a front face which comprises an opening for providing access to the working area. The venting system is connected to the cabinet and vents fumes that collect in the working area of the cabinet. A split sash is movably secured to the front face of the cabinet for selectively opening and closing the opening to the working area of the cabinet. The split sash comprises at least two panels that move in unison between closed and open positions. Further, the fume hood comprises a bypass having an opening formed in the face of the cabinet for controlling the face velocity of the cabinet and means for selectively adjusting the size of the bypass opening.
Kevin C Gilkison from Lenexa, KS, age ~70 Get Report