Barry Michael Cushman - Lancaster PA, US David Paul Ciampa - Lancaster PA, US James Francis Edwards - Lancaster PA, US
Assignee:
Thomson Licensing - Boulogne-Billancourt
International Classification:
H01J 29/10
US Classification:
313461, 313466
Abstract:
A display screen of a color display is disclosed (see FIG. ). The display screen includes a glass plate having an array of three different color-emitting phosphors thereon. A graphite-based matrix is placed in the interstitial regions between each of the three different color-emitting phosphors. The graphite-based matrix is formed from an aqueous composition including graphite, potassium silicate and sodium silicate.
Barry Michael Cushman - Hudson MA, US Robert Kovar - Wrentham MA, US Robert Mulligan - Arlington MA, US Daniel Babin - Shrewsbury MA, US Anna Galea - Stow MA, US Jeremiah Slade - Shirley MA, US Gordon B. Hirschman - Cohoes NY, US
Assignee:
Vivonics, Inc. - Waltham MA
International Classification:
A61F 7/00
US Classification:
607108, 607 96, 607112
Abstract:
A patient warming appliqué typically includes a cover layer, a tape layer for releasably securing the appliqué to the patient's skin and an array of encapsulated cells. The encapsulated cells include a chemical heating mechanism beneath the cover layer and a phase change gel sheet between the chemical heating mechanism and the tape layer. The phase change gel sheet is configured to melt and flow when the chemical heating mechanism is activated. The preferred appliqué further includes zones of weakness between the spaced cells allowing the individual cells or a subset of cells to be removed from the appliqué.
Harris Gold - Lexington MA, US Barry Michael Cushman - Hudson MA, US Leslie S. Rubin - Newton MA, US Gregory Ocnos - Southboro MA, US Robert F. Mulligan - Providence RI, US Matthew J. Young - Acton MA, US
International Classification:
F23G 5/027
US Classification:
110229
Abstract:
An on-site modular method and system for processing waste typically including food from a food services facility. The waste is processed in a size reduction unit and subsequently dried in a dryer. The dried shredded waste is processed to produce densified pellets. The food binds the non-food waste in the pellets. The pellets are burned in a thermal conversion unit to produce a gas and waste heat. The waste heat is directed to the dryer for use therein. The gas is fed to a generator or turbine to produce electricity. A portion of the electricity produced is used to energize the process.
A display screen of a color display is disclosed. The display screen includes a glass plate having an array of three different color-emitting phosphors thereon. A graphite-based matrix is placed in the interstitial regions between each of the three different color-emitting phosphors. The graphite-based matrix is formed from an aqueous composition including graphite, an alkali silicate and titanium dioxide.
Method Of Making A Coded Marking In A Glass Workpiece Employing A Trisilicate Coating And Product Thereof
Samuel B. Deal - Lancaster PA Barry M. Cushman - Lancaster PA
Assignee:
RCA Corporation - Princeton NJ
International Classification:
B32B 310 B32B 516 B32B 700
US Classification:
428204
Abstract:
An undercoating is deposited on a glass workpiece and an overcoating is applied upon the undercoating. Then a plurality of related marks is recessed through the overcoating, thereby producing the novel workpiece. Each of the undercoating and overcoating is comprised of pigment particles and an alkali silicate binder. The alkali silicate binder of at least one coating, and preferably both the undercoating and the overcoating, consists essentially of a mixture of sodium silicate, potassium silicate and lithium silicate. The coatings are made from aqueous suspensions of pigment particles, dissolved sodium silicate, dissolved potassium silicate and lithium-stabilized silica sol.
Method For Ablating A Coded Marking Into A Glass Workpiece And Product Thereof
John N. Bleacher - Lititz PA Barry M. Cushman - Lancaster PA
Assignee:
RCA Corporation - Princeton NJ
International Classification:
B32B 310 B32B 516 B32B 700 B32B 1904
US Classification:
428204
Abstract:
A dark-colored undercoating is deposited on a desired surface area of a glass workpiece, and a light-colored overcoating is applied upon the undercoating, each coating being dried in less than about 60 seconds. Then a plurality of related marks is recessed through the overcoating by ablation, as with a laser beam. Each of the undercoating and the overcoating is comprised of pigment particles and an alkali silicate binder. Unlike the prior practice, the undercoating contains an operative proportion of mica particles, and the overcoating is essentially free from mica.
Solvent Extraction Method Of Separating Ferric Chloride From Nickel Chloride
John Joseph Moscony - Lancaster PA Barry Michael Cushman - Lancaster PA
Assignee:
Thomson Consumer Electronics, Inc. - Indianapolis IN
International Classification:
C22B 2300 C22B 6100
US Classification:
423139
Abstract:
Ferric chloride is separated from nickel chloride in a spent etchant solution 10 using a solvent extractant system 12. An extractant solution 14 is mixed with an HCl solution 16 to form an aqueous layer 18 and an organic extractant 20. The organic extractant 20 is introduced into an extraction section 22 of the system 12 and mixed with a recycled, stripped organic solvent 32 and a first raffinate 34 to form a first mixture 36 which is separated into a first organic layer 38 and a Ni-containing aqueous layer 40. A feed solution 44 consisting of the spent etchant solution 10 and concentrated HCl is combined with the first organic layer 38 to form a second mixture 46 which is separated into the first raffinate 34 and an organic solution 47 having a high concentration of iron. The solution 47 is introduced into a stripping section 48 of the system 12 and mixed with a raffinate 58 to form a third mixture 60 which is separated into a partially stripped organic layer 62 and an aqueous ferric chloride solution 64. A second HCl solution 66 is combined with the organic layer 62 to form a fourth mixture 68 which is separated into the organic solvent 32 and the raffinate 58.
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Barry Cushman Evp/director
Infoscitex Corporation Defense & Space · Business Management · Engineering Services · Management Services
303 Bear Hl Rd, Waltham, MA 02451 295 Foster St, Littleton, MA 01460 02415 781 890-1338, 781 890-1948