David C Burton

Address:

14 Lloleeta Path, Palm Coast, FL 32164

Phone:

3864378355

VIN:

2CNDL13F976007444

Make:

CHEVROLET

Model:

EQUINOX

Year:

2007

US Patent:

7504154, Mar 17, 2009

Filed:

Mar 23, 2005

Appl. No.:

11/087246

Inventors:

James Neil Johnson - Schenectady NY, US
David Corbin Burton - Lady Lake FL, US
Kevin Warner Flanagan - Albany NY, US

Assignee:

Lockheed Martin Corporation - Bethesda MD

International Classification:

B32B 27/06
B32B 27/30
B32B 27/38
B32B 7/10
B32B 18/00

US Classification:

428417, 428413, 428441, 428442, 428522, 428689, 428697, 428699, 428704, 359350, 359355, 359356, 359507, 359513, 359514, 252582, 252584, 252587, 501 27, 501 30, 501108, 501123, 501151

Abstract:

The present invention is directed to a salt optic provided with a multilayer coating in order to improve upon the moisture resistance of a salt optic, when compared to the moisture resistance of an uncoated salt optic. In one aspect, the present invention is comprised of a coated salt optic having at least a first coating layer and a second coating layer, the first coating layer being surface-smoothing layer and adhesion layer, and the second coating layer being a moisture barrier layer.

US Patent:

7536924, May 26, 2009

Filed:

Sep 29, 2005

Appl. No.:

11/576200

Inventors:

Tony Lavaun Schmitz - Gainesville FL, US
Gregory Scott Duncan - Gainesville FL, US
John Charles Ziegert - Gainesville FL, US
David Corbin Burton - Carolina Beach NC, US

Assignee:

University of Florida Research Foundation, Inc. - Gainesville FL

International Classification:

G01L 25/00
G01L 5/10
G01L 1/10

US Classification:

7386241, 7386259, 73 108

Abstract:

A high frequency flexure-based dynamometer for measuring vibrations to use in determining cutting forces in a tool is disclosed. The dynamometer device may operate within a pre-selected high frequency range while measuring cutting forces less than about 1 N. The dynamometer may include two coupled flexures that interact to produce vibration modes at the edge of a selected bandwidth of interest. These modes may produce a frequency response function within the desired frequency band that has a magnified response and is substantially constant. The dynamometer may include a workpiece mounted to one of the two flexures and a one or more precision accelerometers mounted to the first or second flexures. Finite element analysis may be used to optimize the flexure design.

US Patent:

20040229539, Nov 18, 2004

Filed:

May 12, 2003

Appl. No.:

10/436302

Inventors:

James Johnson - Schenectady NY, US
Kevin Flanagan - Albany NY, US
David Burton - Lady Lake FL, US

Assignee:

Lockheed Martin Corporation - Bethesda MD

International Classification:

B32B015/04

US Classification:

442/290000, 442/398000, 428/448000, 428/450000, 428/451000, 428/458000, 428/480000, 428/698000, 428/704000, 427/164000, 156/081000, 156/242000

Abstract:

An optical component and method for manufacturing the comprising is disclosed that comprises an IR transmissive substrate. The substrate is coated with an IR transmissive adhesive, comprising hydrogenated amorphous silicon nitride film (a-SiN:H). The adhesive is coated with a top laminate, whereby the optical component obtains a predetermined shape.

US Patent:

20060147739, Jul 6, 2006

Filed:

Jan 4, 2005

Appl. No.:

11/028914

Inventors:

Kevin Flanagan - Albany NY, US
David Burton - Lady Lake FL, US

Assignee:

Lockheed Martin Corporation - Bethesda MD

International Classification:

B32B 27/30
B32B 9/00
H05H 1/24

US Classification:

428522000, 428696000, 428698000, 427569000

Abstract:

Disclosed are IR transmissive materials coated with methyl acrylate deposited from a plasma generating process, and method of forming a methyl acrylate film on a surface of an infrared (IR) transmissive material, such as a salt optic. The method includes positioning an IR transmissive material in a reactor chamber of a parallel plate plasma reactor and thereafter depositing a methyl acrylate film on a surface of the IR transmissive material. The depositing is performed at a substrate temperature of about 130 C. or less and in the presence of plasma, which is derived from a gas mixture including a source of methyl acrylate, an inert gas, and optionally hydrogen.

US Patent:

20070031769, Feb 8, 2007

Filed:

Aug 5, 2005

Appl. No.:

11/197455

Inventors:

David Burton - Ballston Spa NY, US
Jay Salmon - Saratoga Springs NY, US
Robert Hayes - Ft. Edward NY, US

International Classification:

F23Q 25/00

US Classification:

431144000

Abstract:

The automatic candle snuffer is a mechanical timer driven device that extinguishes a candle in a jar after a user selectable time interval. A clamp mounts the candle snuffer to the mouth of the jar. The snuffing mechanism is a spring driven gear housing shaped to cover the mouth of the jar in the closed position, but which rotates around a stationary pin to uncover the jar. The gear housing contains a spring-driven timer, which drives a plurality of gears. Rotating the upper portion of the gear housing relative to the lower portion winds a timing spring, while rotating the entire housing around the pivot pin uncovers the mouth of the jar and winds a return spring. When the timer spring is unwound, a release mechanism frees the gear housing allowing the return spring to rotate the gear housing until the mouth of the jar is covered.