Raymond William Taylor

US Patent:

20070016466, Jan 18, 2007

Filed:

Jul 14, 2006

Appl. No.:

11/457627

Inventors:

Raymond Taylor - South Hamilton MA, US

Assignee:

STERLING SERVICES GROUP, L.C. - Eudora KS

International Classification:

G06F 9/46

US Classification:

705009000

Abstract:

Various embodiments of the present invention provide a method and system for cleaning a patient area in a medical facility. The method generally includes creating a team of members with each member assigned specific tasks that may include vacuuming, damp cleaning, and damp mopping of the patient area.

US Patent:

51505070, Sep 29, 1992

Filed:

Dec 12, 1990

Appl. No.:

7/626608

Inventors:

Jitendra S. Goela - Andover MA
Michael Pickering - Dracut MA
Raymond L. Taylor - Saugus MA

Assignee:

CVD Incorporated - Woburn MA

International Classification:

B23P 1904

US Classification:

29460

Abstract:

A process is disclosed for fabricating lightweight honeycomb type structures out of material such as silicon carbide (SiC) and silicon (S). The lightweight structure consists of a core to define the shape and size of the structure. The core is coated with an appropriate deposit such as SiC or Si to give the lightweight structure strength and stiffness and for bonding the lightweight structure to another surface. The core is fabricated from extremely thin ribs of appropriately stiff and strong material such as graphite. First, a graphite core consisting of an outer hexagonal cell with six inner triangular cells is constructed from the graphite ribs. The graphite core may be placed on the back-up side of a SiC faceplate and then coated with SiC to produce a monolithic structure without the use of any bonding agent. Cores and methods for the fabrication thereof in which the six inner triangular cells are further divided into a plurality of cells are also disclosed.

US Patent:

49633937, Oct 16, 1990

Filed:

Sep 7, 1989

Appl. No.:

7/403957

Inventors:

Jitendra S. Goela - Andover MA
Roy D. Jaworski - Exeter NH
Raymond L. Taylor - Saugus MA

Assignee:

CVD Incorporated - Woburn MA

International Classification:

C23C 1600
C23C 1604

US Classification:

4272481

Abstract:

Backside growth on substrates in a vapor deposition system has been a problem resulting in cracking of the material deposited on the substrate, making replication in a vapor deposition system difficult to achieve, and requiring post deposition machining to separate the substrate-deposit from the deposition fixture. A solution to the problem is the following: the substrate is mounted on a plurality of graphite pillars, with the pillars being bonded to the substrate as near the periphery thereof as possible. A hollow body open on one side but closed on the other, and fabricated from GRAFOIL with graphite cement used as a bonding agent, is mounted on the pillars with the open end facing the substrate. The open end of the body is pressed against the substrate and sealed with a bonding agent. This completely covers the backside of the substrate and thus prevents any vapor deposition thereon.

US Patent:

56121326, Mar 18, 1997

Filed:

May 31, 1995

Appl. No.:

8/455007

Inventors:

Jitendra S. Goela - Andover MA
Lee E. Burns - Woburn MA
Raymond L. Taylor - Saugus MA

Assignee:

CVD, Incorporated - Woburn MA

International Classification:

C01B 3136

US Classification:

428332

Abstract:

beta. -silicon carbide which is optically transmitting in the visible and infrared regions is produced by chemical vapor deposition. Deposition conditions are temperatures within a 1400. degree. -1500. degree. C. range, pressure 50 torr or less, H. sub. 2 /methyltrichlorosilane molar ratios of 4-30 and a deposition rate of 1. mu. m or less.

US Patent:

56041519, Feb 18, 1997

Filed:

May 11, 1995

Appl. No.:

8/439034

Inventors:

Jitendra S. Goela - Andover MA
Lee E. Burns - Woburn MA
Raymond L. Taylor - Saugus MA

Assignee:

CVD, Incorporated - Woburn MA

International Classification:

H01L 2120

US Classification:

437100

Abstract:

beta. -silicon carbide which is optically transmitting in the visible and infrared regions is produced by chemical vapor deposition. Deposition conditions are temperatures within a 1400. degree. -1500. degree. C. range, pressure 50 torr or less, H. sub. 2 /methyltrichlorosilane molar ratios of 4-30 and a deposition rate of 1. mu. m or less.

US Patent:

50715968, Dec 10, 1991

Filed:

Oct 23, 1989

Appl. No.:

7/425638

Inventors:

Jitendra S. Goela - Andover MA
Raymond L. Taylor - Saugus MA

Assignee:

CVD Incorporated - Woburn MA

International Classification:

B29D 1100

US Classification:

264 12

Abstract:

A process to fabricate lightweigth ceramic mirrors, and in particular, silicon/silicon carbide mirrors, involves three chemical vapor deposition steps: one to produce the mirror faceplate, the second to form the lightweight backstructure which is deposited integral to the faceplate, and the third and final step which results in the deposition of a layer of optical grade material, for example, silicon, onto the front surface of the faceplate. The mirror figure and finish are fabricated into this latter material.

US Patent:

57414459, Apr 21, 1998

Filed:

Feb 6, 1996

Appl. No.:

8/596021

Inventors:

Raymond L. Taylor - Swampscott MA
Michael A. Pickering - Dracut MA
Lee E. Burns - Reading MA

Assignee:

CVD, Incorporated - Woburn MA

International Classification:

B29D 1100

US Classification:

264 121

Abstract:

A method of forming a light weight, closed-back mirror. The mirror is formed as a monolithic construction by the use of chemical vapor deposition techniques. A first deposition forms sheets of the material, which are machined to the proper size to form reinforcing ribs. A sacrificial mandrel is formed with grooves to receive the ribs in their assembled positions. The upper surface of the mandrel is in proximity to the rear edges of the ribs to form a substantially continuous surface. The mandrel and ribs are then subjected to a chemical vapor deposition process which forms a first coating upon the outer face of the mandrel, forming a back plate and side wall. The mandrel is then turned over, and the base is removed by machining to expose the front edges of the ribs. This process leaves islands of mandrel material between the ribs to form a substantially continuous surface. The mandrel and ribs are then subjected to a chemical vapor deposition process.

Author:

Raymond G. Taylor

ISBN #:

0870931792

Author:

Raymond G. Taylor

ISBN #:

0931265010

Author:

Raymond Edward Taylor

ISBN #:

0456016902

Author:

Raymond L. Taylor

ISBN #:

0486294048

Author:

Raymond V. Taylor

ISBN #:

0781714621