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Good Morning

Students
of
BE Mechanical
7Th A

2nd Presentation, a literature review on: Design and fabrication of


country made Automated Basketball Rebounding Machine

Presented by: Guided by:


Dr Praveen Tandon
• Aditya Nema
• Pushkar Nayak
• Prateek Singh HoD: Sir Arvind Shukla
Content
• Design patents of various firms and agencies:
– Basketball Return Device by Craig D Jenkins & Scott E Jenkins.
– Automatic Basketball Projection Machine by Howard Morrison &
Leonard Stubenfoll.
– Automatic Basketball Return Apparatus by Harold F Krings.
– Basketball Collection Passing And Shot Analysis System by John B
Simpson, John David Simpson, Michael E Dodson, Phillip T Nash, Sung
H Kim, Robert E Brownell, Ronald J Smith.
Basketball Return Device by Craig D Jenkins, Scott
E Jenkins & Jerold D. Jenkins
United States Patent
Patent Number: 4,579,340
Date of Patent: Apr. 1, 1986
• Inventors: Craig D. Jenkins; Scott E. Jenkins,
both of 658 S. Reed Ct., Apt. NH#12,
Lakewood, Colo. 80226; Jerold D. Jenkins,
2950 Montebello Dr.Colorado Springs, all of
Colo. 80918

• A basketball return device comprises a


portable unit for positioning on a basketball
court in a location generally underneath a
basket into which shooting practice is to be
conducted.
• The device includes a base with a ball return
mechanism therein and a vertically extending
chute projecting upwardly from the base and
terminating in a hoop-like top opening for
positioning substantially directly beneath the
basket.
• It also includes a horizontal ball-collection and
dispersion tube mounted in the base for
swinging movement about a vertical axis so
that the tube may be positioned to direct balls
through an open end thereof to a required
location on the court.
Automatic Basketball Projection Machine by Howard
Morrison & Leonard Stubenfoll.
Fig.1
United States Patent
Patent Number: 5,417,196
Date of Patent: May 23, 1995

Inventors: Howard Morrison, Riverwoods; “Ward


stubenfpll’ Orland Park’ both of III.

An automatic ball projection machine comprising a


housing section that encloses a receiving section, a
chute section, an ejection section, and a power
section, while supporting a catching section,
wherein a plurality of balls are loaded into the
housing section through an inlet aperture, delayed
in the receiving section, engaged and propelled by
the ejection section, and adjustably directed out
the chute section through an outlet aperture at a
force sufficient for hitting or catching. Balls are
thrown back at the apparatus into the catching
section, which entraps and guides the balls into
the inlet aperture for recycling.
Fig. 2
Fig.4 Circuit Diagram For the above machine
Automatic Basketball Return Apparatus by
Harold F Krings. Fig.2
United States Patent
Patent Number:5,681,230
Date of Patent: Oct. 28, 1997
Inventor: Harold F. Krings, 3058 - 38th Ave. Columbus, Nebr.
68601
• An automatic ball return apparatus includes a ball retrieval net
with a chute at the lower end for receiving an directing a ball to
a ball return mechanism.
• A frame with guide rails for directing a ball forwardly out of the
mechanism, and an ejector mechanism for launching the ball.
An ejector arm connected to a motor which cycles the arm
between a cocked position and a launch position, to selectively
launch a ball received from the ball retrieval apparatus.
• A switch located between the guide rails is activated by a ball
dropping onto the ball return mechanism, which operates the
motor to eject the ball from the mechanism.
• The ball return mechanism is supported on a stand, and a
motor with a drive shaft is mounted to a platform on the stand
to selectively rotate the ball return mechanism on the stand.
• A transmitter is provided for signaling a receiver in a control
unit connected to the motor on the stand. To thereby
selectively rotate the ball return mechanism either clockwise or
counterclockwise.
• It is pivotally mounted on a supposed frame, with an
adjustment aim extending between the mechanism in the
frame permitting adjustment of the angle of elevation of the
ball return mechanism relative to the horizontal.
Fig.3
Fig.5
Basketball Collection Passing And Shot Analysis
System
United States Patent
Patent Number:5,776,018
Date of Patent: Jul. 7, 1998
Inventors: John B. Simpson; John David Simpson. both of Woodside;
Michael E. Dodson; Phillip T. Nash. both of Sunnyvale; Sung H. Kim.
Palo Alto; Robert B. Brownell. Santa Clara; Ronald J. Smith. Menlo
Park. all of Calif.
Brochure entitled “Sniper: The Ultimate Basketball Trainer.” before
Oct. 22. 1995.

• A basketball passing machine includes a basketball supply which


provides basketballs for a basketball ejector assembly which
passes basketballs one-at-a time in a controlled manner along a
trajectory towards a waiting player.
• The machine can be used with a collection net assembly
adjacent a backboard so that basket balls from both made and
missed shots are collected and directed into the basketball
supply. The supply of basketballs allows the passing machine to
pass basketballs to the player as fast as desired, such as every
three to four seconds. Balls can be passed from the machine on
demand; the pass rate.
• the speed of the ball and the number of balls placed in play at
each position can be preprogrammecL Sensors (74. 104) are
used to generate signals whenever a ball is placed in play and
when a shot is made. Shooting accuracy and associated
information can be displayed for a player as well as recorded for
future refer.
Fig.2
Fig.4
Fig.3
Thank You

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