Dr. Lang graduated from the Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine in 1976. He works in Wadsworth, OH and specializes in Internal Medicine.
New Jersey Imaging 401 Sylvan Ave FL 1, Englewood Cliffs, NJ 07632 2015415401 (phone), 9734709096 (fax)
New Jersey Imaging Network 3196 Kennedy Blvd STE 3, Union City, NJ 07087 2018656100 (phone), 2018656102 (fax)
New Dorp MRI & Imaging 31 New Dorp Ln, Staten Island, NY 10306 7186673426 (phone), 7186673975 (fax)
Education:
Medical School Emory University School of Medicine Graduated: 1980
Languages:
English Spanish
Description:
Dr. Lang graduated from the Emory University School of Medicine in 1980. He works in Union City, NJ and 2 other locations and specializes in Diagnostic Radiology. Dr. Lang is affiliated with Richmond University Medical Center, Staten Island University Hospital North and Staten Island University Hospital South Campus.
Dirk Verhulst - Reno NV, US Bruce Sabacky - Reno NV, US Jeffrey Lang - Reno NV, US
International Classification:
C22B 34/10 C01G 23/00 C01G 25/00 C01G 27/00
US Classification:
423069000, 423071000
Abstract:
A process for increasing the solubility of titanium in oxidized titanium compounds, titaniferous ore, ore concentrate, or mixtures thereof. The process includes adding an iron compound to the titaniferous ore or ore concentrate, mixing to form a mixture, heating under a controlled atmosphere to form an iron-titanium compound, cooling, and milling to form a powder. The solubility in concentrated hydrochloric acid of the titanium in the powder is greater than the solubility of the titanium in the titaniferous ore or ore concentrate.
Roger T. Howe - Lafayette CA Jeffrey H. Lang - Waltham MA Martin F. Schlecht - Lexington MA Martin A. Schmidt - Newton Highlands MA Stephen D. Senturia - Boston MA
Assignee:
Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Cambridge MA
International Classification:
H01L 21306
US Classification:
156651
Abstract:
An electrostatically driven microactuator is micromachined in a monolithic process. Sacrificial layers are placed between a moving element and stator structural layers. Removal of the sacrificial layers leaves a free standing moving element and micron wide air gaps within a stator. An electric field of about 100 Mv/m and higher is supported across the micron wide gap without breakdown and enables high energy torque densities to be produced between the stator and the moving element. One electrostatic drive scheme involves a series of stator electrodes attached to the stator and a series of electrodes attached to the moving element charged in sequence to attract each other in a direction of movement and to oppose each other in a direction normal to movement. A bearing is aligned with the moving element within the stator during the layering of a sacrificial layer over an edge of the moving element structural layer. The bearing and stator laterally stabilize the moving element.
Method For Fabricating Side Drive Electrostatic Micromotor
Roger T. Howe - Lafayette CA Jeffrey H. Lang - Waltham MA Martin F. Schlecht - Lexington MA Martin A. Schmidt - Newton Highlands MA Stephen D. Senturia - Boston MA Mehran Mehregany - Shaker Heights OH Lee S. Tavrow - Somerville MA
Assignee:
Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Cambridge MA
International Classification:
H01L 21306 B44C 122 C03C 1500 C03C 2506
US Classification:
156645
Abstract:
An electrostatic micromotor employs a side drive design. The stator operates in a plane above a substract and a moveable member lies and moves in the plane of the stator. An electrostatic field of operational strength is generated and sustained without breakdown in the plane between the stator and edges of the moveable member. Three fabrication processes enable formation of a moveable member in the plane of operation of the stator and spaced apart from the stator by a micron amount. One fabrication process deposits and patterns a structural layer to form the stator and moveable member over a sacrificial layer. A second fabrication process etches channels in a first structural layer to outline a stator, moveable member, and if desired, a bearing. A substrate is connected to the side of the structural layer through which the channels are etched and the opposite side is ground down to the ends of the channels to form salient stator, rotor and, if desired, bearing structures. The third fabrication process grows a sacrificial layer by local oxidation in an etched cavity of the substrate.
Bulovi wrote the paper with lead author Jinchi Han, a ONE Lab postdoc, and co-senior author Jeffrey Lang, the Vitesse Professor of Electrical Engineering. The research is published today in IEEE Transactions of Industrial Electronics.
Kim says what makes the robot so dynamic is a custom-designed, high-torque-density electric motor, designed by Jeffrey Lang, the Vitesse Professor of Electrical Engineering at MIT. These motors are controlled by amplifiers designed by David Otten, a principal research engineer in MIT's Research Labo
Date: Sep 16, 2014
Source: Google
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