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Richard D Deslattes

Deceased

from Rockville, MD

Also known as:
  • Richard J Deslattes
  • Richard-D J Deslattes
  • Dick J Deslattes
  • Rick J Deslattes
  • Richard D Delattes
Phone and address:
610 Aster Blvd, Rockville, MD 20850
301 340-2895

Richard Deslattes Phones & Addresses

  • 610 Aster Blvd, Rockville, MD 20850 • 301 340-2895
  • Washington, DC

Work

  • Position:
    Executive, Administrative, and Managerial Occupations

Education

  • Degree:
    Graduate or professional degree

Us Patents

  • Method And Apparatus For Precisely Measuring Accelerating Voltages Applied To X-Ray Sources

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  • US Patent:
    52951766, Mar 15, 1994
  • Filed:
    Feb 23, 1993
  • Appl. No.:
    8/021232
  • Inventors:
    Richard D. Deslattes - Rockville MD
  • Assignee:
    The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of Commerce - Washington DC
  • International Classification:
    G01D 1800
  • US Classification:
    378207
  • Abstract:
    A method of measuring an accelerating voltage applied to an x-ray source to produce x-rays includes applying an accelerating voltage to an x-ray source to produce x-ray radiation having an axis; diffracting first and second portions of the x-ray radiation that are symmetrically disposed relative to an axis with a single crystal material to produce two spectra of the x-ray radiation, each spectrum including continuous x-ray radiation having an end point energy at the maximum energy of the x-ray radiation; forming an image of the spectra of the x-ray radiation including respective end point energies; and measuring the separation of the respective end point energies of the spectra of the image and, thereby, determining the accelerating voltage applied to the x-ray source.
  • Method And Apparatus For Precisely Measuring Accelerating Voltages Applied To X-Ray Sources

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  • US Patent:
    53814584, Jan 10, 1995
  • Filed:
    Nov 19, 1993
  • Appl. No.:
    8/154459
  • Inventors:
    Richard D. Deslattes - Rockville MD
  • Assignee:
    The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of Commerce - Washington DC
  • International Classification:
    G01D 1800
  • US Classification:
    378207
  • Abstract:
    A method of measuring an accelerating voltage applied to an x-ray source to produce x-rays includes applying an accelerating voltage to an x-ray source to produce x-ray radiation having an axis; diffracting first and second portions of the x-ray radiation that are symmetrically disposed relative to an axis with a body of a single crystal material having a curved surface symmetrically curved relative to a central axis of the x-rays to produce two spectra of the x-ray radiation, each spectrum including continuous x-ray radiation having an end point energy at the maximum energy of the x-ray radiation; forming an image of the spectra of the x-ray radiation including respective end point energies; and measuring the separation of the respective end point energies of the spectra of the image and, thereby, determining the accelerating voltage applied to the x-ray source.
  • Miniature X-Ray Source

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  • US Patent:
    57295832, Mar 17, 1998
  • Filed:
    Sep 29, 1995
  • Appl. No.:
    8/536364
  • Inventors:
    Cha-Mei Tang - Potomac MD
    Richard D. Deslattes - Rockville MD
  • Assignee:
    The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of Commerce - Washington DC
  • International Classification:
    H01J 3506
  • US Classification:
    378122
  • Abstract:
    An x-ray head according to the invention includes an evacuated chamber in which a cathode and an anode are disposed and electrical connections from the anode and cathode extending through the wall of the evacuated chamber. The cathode may include a gated array of field emission elements, an array of solid state miniature thermionic cathodes, or ferroelectric cathodes. The anode is a metal producing x-ray radiation in response to the impact of electrons produced by the cathode. The anode may be a foil, a thin film of metal deposited on the inside surface of a wall of the evacuated chamber, or a self-supporting body of a metal that produces x-rays in response to electron impacts. The wiring may include conventional pins penetrating through and sealed to the wall of the chamber for connection to a flexible cable.

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