Mark R. Pugliese - Shrewsbury MA Daniel Rich - Natick MA David H. Schilling - Lunenburg MA
Assignee:
Lucent Technologies Inc. - Murray Hill NJ
International Classification:
H05K 900
US Classification:
174 35GC
Abstract:
An electromagnetic interference shielding gasket extends through a slot in a face plate assembly bracket arm from the underside thereof. The gasket is secured to the underside of the bracket arm to avoid the problem of the gasket peeling from the bracket arm when circuit card assemblies are inserted into and removed from slots in a shelf unit.
Tool-Actuated Ejector Mechanism For Extracting Electronic Modular Components
A tool-actuated ejector for extracting electronic modular components. The ejector, which functions as a levered cam, has a body with a first end, a second end and a pivot located intermediate the first and second ends. A tool-receiving socket mounts at the second end. A tool, such as a screwdriver with a blade that matches the shape of the socket, actuates the ejector by applying a force to the socket. A cam, located at the first end, engages the electronic modular component. To provide a mechanical advantage, the distance between the tool-receiving socket and the pivot, which constitutes one lever arm, is greater than the distance between the cam and the pivot, which constitutes a second lever arm. In addition, a shock absorber mounts on the body and gliders extend below the body to provide stability and balance to the ejector. The ejector mounts in a casing having a tool passage that communicates with the tool-receiving socket and the exterior of the casing.
A thermal interface material is disclosed. The material includes: a sheet extending between a first major surface and a second major surface, the sheet including: a base material; and a filler material embedded in the base material. The base material may include anisotropically oriented thermally conductive elements. In some embodiments, the thermally conductive elements are preferentially oriented along a primary direction from the first major surface towards the second major surface to promote thermal conduction though the sheet along the primary direction. In some embodiments, the base material is substantially free of silicone. In some embodiments, the thermal conductivity of the sheet along the primary direction is at least 20 W/mK, 30 W/mK, 40 W/mK, 50 W/mK, 60 W/mK, 70 W/mK, 80 W/mK, 90 W/mK, 100 W/mK, or more.
Disclosed herein is a thermal interface material comprising a sheet extending between a first major surface and a second major surface, the sheet comprising a base material; and a filler material embedded in the base material comprising anisotropically oriented thermally conductive elements; wherein the thermally conductive elements are preferentially oriented along a primary direction from the first major surface towards the second major surface to promote thermal conduction though the sheet along the primary direction; and wherein the base material is substantially free of silicone.
- Boston MA, US William J. Scimeca - Boston MA, US Nicolo Brambilla - Brookline MA, US Daniel Rich - Cambridge MA, US
International Classification:
F28F 21/06 H05K 7/20 B32B 25/08 B32B 27/20
Abstract:
A thermal interface material is disclosed. The material includes: a sheet extending between a first major surface and a second major surface, the sheet including: a base material; and a filler material embedded in the base material. The base material may include anisotropically oriented thermally conductive elements. In some embodiments, the thermally conductive elements are preferentially oriented along a primary direction from the first major surface towards the second major surface to promote thermal conduction though the sheet along the primary direction. In some embodiments, the base material is substantially free of silicone. In some embodiments, the thermal conductivity of the sheet along the primary direction is at least 20 W/mK, 30 W/mK, 40 W/mK, 50 W/mK, 60 W/mK, 70 W/mK, 80 W/mK, 90 W/mK, 100 W/mK, or more.
- Boston MA, US Fabrizio Martini - Boston MA, US Daniel Rich - Cambridge MA, US
International Classification:
H01G 11/36 H01G 11/28 H01G 11/32 H01M 4/64
Abstract:
An apparatus is disclosed that includes an active storage layer including: a network of carbon nanotubes defining void spaces; and a carbonaceous material located in the void spaces and bound by the network of carbon nanotubes. In some cases, the active layer provides energy storage, e.g., in an ultracapacitor device.
- BOSTON MA, US Fabrizio Martini - Boston MA, US Daniel Rich - Cambridge MA, US
International Classification:
H01G 11/36 H01G 9/00 H01G 11/26 H01G 9/04
Abstract:
An apparatus is disclosed that includes an active storage layer including: a network of carbon nanotubes defining void spaces; and a carbonaceous material located in the void spaces and bound by the network of carbon nanotubes. In some cases, the active layer provides energy storage, e.g., in an ultracapacitor device.
- Boston MA, US Fabrizio Martini - Boston MA, US Daniel Rich - Cambridge MA, US
Assignee:
FastCAP SYSTEMS Corporation - Boston MA
International Classification:
H01G 11/36 H01G 11/26 H01G 9/04 H01G 9/00
Abstract:
An apparatus is disclosed that includes an active storage layer including: a network of carbon nanotubes defining void spaces; and a carbonaceous material located in the void spaces and bound by the network of carbon nanotubes. In some cases, the active layer provides energy storage, e.g., in an ultracapacitor device.
License Records
Daniel M Rich
License #:
35SI00073600 - Expired
Category:
Psychology
Issued Date:
Jan 7, 1969
Expiration Date:
Jun 30, 1991
Type:
Practicing Psychologist
Daniel M Rich
License #:
35SI00073600 - Expired
Category:
Psychology
Issued Date:
Jan 7, 1969
Expiration Date:
Jun 30, 1991
Type:
Practicing Psychologist
Resumes
Accountant At Vesey & Company, Pc Cpa's & Business Exit Consultant At Innovative Equity Strategies
Oracle since Jan 2010
Principal Mechanical Engineer
Sun Microsystems Jan 2004 - Feb 2010
Mechanical Engineer
Nauticus Networks Oct 2000 - Jan 2004
Mechanical Engineer
Lucent Technologies Sep 1998 - Sep 2000
Mechanical Engineer
3Com Apr 1996 - Aug 1998
Mechanical Engineer
Education:
Wentworth Institute of Technology
B.S., Mechanical Engineering Technology
Dr. Rich graduated from the University of California, Davis School of Medicine in 1986. He works in Santa Rosa, CA and 2 other locations and specializes in Ophthalmology. Dr. Rich is affiliated with Petaluma Valley Hospital, Santa Rosa Memorial Hospital and Sutter Santa Rosa Regional Hospital.
Shelter Rock Ortho Grp PCShelter Rock Orthopedic Group 585 Plandome Rd STE 103, Manhasset, NY 11030 5166271525 (phone), 5166271754 (fax)
Shelter Rock Ortho Grp PCShelter Rock Orthopedic Group 333 Earle Ovington Blvd STE 106, Uniondale, NY 11553 5166271525 (phone), 5166271754 (fax)
Education:
Medical School Harvard Medical School Graduated: 1977
Procedures:
Hip Replacement Knee Replacement Arthrocentesis
Conditions:
Intervertebral Disc Degeneration Osteoarthritis Fractures, Dislocations, Derangement, and Sprains Hallux Valgus Internal Derangement of Knee
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Rich graduated from the Harvard Medical School in 1977. He works in Manhasset, NY and 1 other location and specializes in Orthopaedic Surgery. Dr. Rich is affiliated with Hospital For Special Surgery, North Shore University Hospital and Saint Francis Hospital The Heart Center.
55 Adams StreetEVP at Steele Street Bank & Trust Daniel Rich has worked more than 30 years in the trust business and is the Executive Vice President and Trust Department Manager of Steele Street Bank & Trust. ... Daniel Rich has worked more than 30 years in the trust business and is the Executive Vice President and Trust Department Manager of Steele Street Bank & Trust. Dan and his associates established the Trust Department at Steele Street Bank & Trust in 2007. He previously established and managed...