ARC Technologies, Inc Amesbury, MA Jan 2011 to Apr 2014 MetallurgistATRONA Test Labs Machesney Park, IL Aug 2009 to Jul 2010 Failure Analysis EngineerEXOVA Rockford, IL May 2007 to Jul 2009 Failure Analysis Engineer/ManagerHoneywell International, Sensing & Control Division Freeport, IL Dec 2004 to May 2007 Principal Materials EngineerTHE ARNOLD ENGINEERING COMPANY Marengo, IL 1992 to 2004 Product Development EngineerUNITED STATES ARMY RESERVE Savanna Army Depot, IL 1985 to 1995 US Army OfficerUNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Urbana, IL 1985 to 1992 Research AssistantUNITED STATES ARMY
1982 to 1985 First LieutenantUNITED STATES ARMY
1980 to 1982 Second Lieutenant
Education:
Northern Illinois University DeKalb, IL 2000 MBA in Business AdministrationUniversity of Illinois Urbana, IL 1992 Ph.D. in Metallurgical EngineeringUniversity of Illinois Urbana, IL 1988 MS in Metallurgical EngineeringUniversity of Utah Salt Lake City, UT 1982 BS in Mathematics
Neil R. Manning - Marengo IL Richard L. Anderson - Marengo IL
Assignee:
SPS Technologies, Inc. - Newtown PA
International Classification:
C23C 822
US Classification:
148122
Abstract:
Methods for preparing magnetic strips are provided in which the strips are manufactured to a thickness of less than about 0. 005 inches and are made of a ferrous alloy having a carbon content of from about 0. 4 to about 1. 2 weight percent. The strips are prepared by first manufacturing an alloy having a carbon content below about 0. 5 weight percent to the desired thickness and then subjecting the strip to a carburizing step to raise the carbon content in the strip.
Neil R. Manning - Marengo IL Richard L. Anderson - Marengo IL
Assignee:
The Arnold Engineering Company - Marengo IL
International Classification:
H01F 1147 H01F 4102
US Classification:
148120
Abstract:
Methods for preparing magnetic strips are provided in which the strips are manufactured to a thickness of less than about 0. 005 inches and are made of a ferrous alloy having a carbon content of from about 0. 4 to about 1. 2 weight percent. The strips can be prepared by first manufacturing an alloy having a carbon content below about 0. 5 weight percent to the desired thickness and then subjecting the strip to a carburizing step to raise the carbon content in the strip. The strips can also be prepared by controlling the chemistry of the initial alloy and controlling the processing of that alloy until the desired thickness and requisite magnetic properties are obtained. The strips are particularly useful in EAS systems.
Neil R. Manning - Marengo IL Richard L. Anderson - Marengo IL
Assignee:
The Arnold Engineering Company - Marengo IL
International Classification:
H01F 1147
US Classification:
148306
Abstract:
Methods for preparing magnetic strips are provided in which the strips are manufactured to a thickness of less than about 0. 005 inches and are made of a ferrous alloy having a carbon content of from about 0. 4 to about 1. 2 weight percent. The strips can be prepared by first manufacturing an alloy having a carbon content below about 0. 5 weight percent to the desired thickness and then subjecting the strip to a carburizing step to raise the carbon content in the strip. The strips can also be prepared by controlling the chemistry of the initial alloy and controlling the processing of that alloy until the desired thickness and requisite magnetic properties are obtained. The strips are particularly useful in EAS systems.
Neil R. Manning - Marengo IL Richard L. Anderson - Marengo IL
Assignee:
The Arnold Engineering Company - Marengo IL
International Classification:
H01F 1147
US Classification:
148120
Abstract:
Methods for preparing magnetic strips are provided in which the strips are manufactured to a thickness of less than about 0. 005 inches and are made of a iron-based alloy having a manganese content of from about 8 to about 18 weight percent. The thin strips can be prepared by annealing the alloy, then cold rolling the alloy to reduce its thickness by at least about 40% to produce an initial strip, thermally treating the initial strip between about 400. degree. C. and its austenitizing temperature, cold rolling the initial strip to reduce its thickness by at least 75% to below about 0. 005 inches, and thermally treating this strip at a temperature of at least 525. degree. C. for a period of time between about 0. 1 and about 3 minutes. The strips are particularly useful in electronic article surveillance systems.
Neil R. Manning - Marengo IL Richard L. Anderson - Marengo IL
Assignee:
The Arnold Engineering Company - Marengo IL
International Classification:
H01F 1147
US Classification:
148306
Abstract:
Methods for preparing magnetic strips are provided in which the strips are manufactured to a thickness of less than about 0. 003 inches and are made of a ferrous alloy having a carbon content of from about 0. 4 to about 1. 2 weight percent. The strips are prepared by first manufacturing an alloy having a carbon content below about 0. 5 weight percent to the desired thickness and then subjecting the strip to a carburizing step to raise the carbon content in the strip.