Barry Michael Cushman - Hudson MA, US Robert Kovar - Wrentham MA, US Robert Mulligan - Arlington MA, US Daniel Babin - Shrewsbury MA, US Anna Galea - Stow MA, US Jeremiah Slade - Shirley MA, US Gordon B. Hirschman - Cohoes NY, US
Assignee:
Vivonics, Inc. - Waltham MA
International Classification:
A61F 7/00
US Classification:
607108, 607 96, 607112
Abstract:
A patient warming appliqué typically includes a cover layer, a tape layer for releasably securing the appliqué to the patient's skin and an array of encapsulated cells. The encapsulated cells include a chemical heating mechanism beneath the cover layer and a phase change gel sheet between the chemical heating mechanism and the tape layer. The phase change gel sheet is configured to melt and flow when the chemical heating mechanism is activated. The preferred appliqué further includes zones of weakness between the spaced cells allowing the individual cells or a subset of cells to be removed from the appliqué.
Method Of Manufacturing A Fabric Article To Include Electronic Circuitry And An Electrically Active Textile Article
Brian Farrell - Quincy MA, US Patricia Nguyen - Arlington MA, US Justyna Teverovsky - Acton MA, US Jeremiah Slade - Arlington MA, US Mara Powell - Melrose MA, US
International Classification:
H01L021/00 A41B001/00 A41D001/00
US Classification:
438/800000, 002/243100, 002/905000, 438/051000
Abstract:
A method of manufacturing a fabric article to include electronic circuitry in which a flex circuit is assembled to include conductive traces and pads on a flexible substrate, a fabric article is placed on a rigid surface, and the substrate of the flex circuit is secured to the fabric article. Also disclosed is a fabric article which includes electronic circuitry and an electrically active textile article.
Brian Farrell - Quincy MA, US Justyna Teverovsky - Acton MA, US Jeremiah Slade - Arlington MA, US Douglas Thomson - Hanover MA, US Barry Brindle - Vinton VA, US
International Classification:
D03D015/00 H01R013/627
US Classification:
442/181000, 439/352000
Abstract:
A textile electronic connection system wherein a knitted, woven, or braided textile ribbon includes integrated transmission elements running the length of the ribbon to transmit data and/or power along the length of the ribbon. A fastener connects the ribbon to another ribbon or device and includes a male portion and a female portion. One of the male portion and the female portion is on one end of the ribbon and the other of the male portion and the female portion is on the other ribbon or device. At least one of the male portion and the female portion includes a deformable element which releasably locks the male and female portions together. A connector is integrated with the fastener portions and connected to the integrated transmission elements to quickly allow connection and disconnection of the ribbon to the other ribbon or device in a robust and reliable fashion.
Brian Farrell - Quincy MA, US Patricia Nguyen - Arlington MA, US Justyna Teverovsky - Acton MA, US Jeremiah Slade - Arlington MA, US Mara Powell - Melrose MA, US
International Classification:
B32B015/00 B32B007/00 B32B003/00
US Classification:
428/209000
Abstract:
A method of manufacturing a fabric article to include electronic circuitry in which a flex circuit is assembled to include conductive traces and pads on a flexible substrate, a fabric article is placed on a rigid surface, and the substrate of the flex circuit is secured to the fabric article. Also disclosed is a fabric article which includes electronic circuitry and an electrically active textile article.
Humidity Sensor And Method For Monitoring Moisture In Concrete
Jeremiah Slade - Ayer MA, US Jeffrey Everson - Reading MA, US Stephan Kokkins - Marion MA, US Susan Kristoff - Leominster MA, US Richard Lusignea - Boston MA, US
Assignee:
InfoSciTex - Waltham MA
International Classification:
G02B 6/00
US Classification:
385012000
Abstract:
A humidity sensor and method is disclosed. The sensor is configured as an optical fiber based sensor and may be useful in obtaining moisture information, such as humidity and/or relative humidity (RH) in curing concrete. The sensor may be configured to isolate the sensor from external mechanical stresses, chemical reactions and/or temperature fluctuations that may occur in the concrete and/or at least account for such occurrences. Methods of calibrating the sensor are also disclosed. The sensor may be configured as a fiber Bragg sensor.
Humidity Sensor And Method For Monitoring Moisture In Concrete
Jeremiah Slade - Ayer MA, US Jeffrey Everson - Reading MA, US Stephan Kokkins - Marion MA, US Susan Kristoff - Leominster MA, US Richard Lusignea - Boston MA, US
Assignee:
InfoSciTex - Waltham MA
International Classification:
G02B 6/00
US Classification:
385012000, 385037000
Abstract:
A humidity sensor and method is disclosed. The sensor is configured as an optical fiber based sensor and may be useful in obtaining moisture information, such as humidity and/or relative humidity (RH) in curing concrete. The sensor may be configured to isolate the sensor from external mechanical stresses, chemical reactions and/or temperature fluctuations that may occur in the concrete and/or at least account for such occurrences. Methods of calibrating the sensor are also disclosed. The sensor may be configured as a fiber Bragg sensor.
Humidity Sensor And Method For Monitoring Moisture In Concrete
Jeremiah Slade - Ayer MA, US Jeffrey Everson - Reading MA, US Stephan Kokkins - Marion MA, US Susan Kristoff - Leominster MA, US Richard Lusignea - Boston MA, US
Assignee:
InfoSciTex Corporation - Waltham MA
International Classification:
G02B 6/00 G02B 6/34
US Classification:
385012000, 385037000
Abstract:
A humidity sensor and method is disclosed. The sensor is configured as an optical fiber based sensor and may be useful in obtaining moisture information, such as humidity and/or relative humidity (RH) in curing concrete. The sensor may be configured to isolate the sensor from external mechanical stresses, chemical reactions and/or temperature fluctuations that may occur in the concrete and/or at least account for such occurrences. Methods of calibrating the sensor are also disclosed. The sensor may be configured as a fiber Bragg sensor.
Electrically Active Textiles, Articles Made Therefrom, And Associated Methods
Jeremiah Slade - Shirley MA, US Andrew Houde - Lowell MA, US Patricia Wilson - Arlington MA, US
International Classification:
H01R 43/00
US Classification:
29825
Abstract:
A method of making articles from electrically active textiles. First and second fabric pieces include conductors therein. A seam is established between the first and second fabric pieces. A determination is made, at the seam, based on one or more predetermined factors, which conductors of the first fabric piece intersect or overlap with which conductors of the second fabric piece. At the seam, an electrical and mechanical connection is formed between select conductors of the first fabric piece and select conductors of the second fabric piece.
Youtube
Jeremiah Slade Introduction, start here
This video shares an introduction to the purpose of this channel and w...
Duration:
36m 31s
Jeremiah Slade scooter edit 2013 , COMING SOO...
First scooter edit.I started scootering in september so just amateur.T...
Duration:
2m 20s
The Rapture Revelation Part 1
The Rapture! Most of us have heard about a Rapture. We hear it in chur...
Duration:
32m 57s
40 Days with Jesus (Entire Book)
In November of 2021, the Holy Spirit spoke to me, He told me to spend ...
Duration:
9h 1m 41s
Who is God
Who is God? This is a very important question that we should ask ourse...
Duration:
27m 49s
What it means to be a Christian
Nothing to watch. Just close your eyes and listen. Hear what the Holy ...
Facebook is a social utility that connects people with friends and others who work, study and live around them. People use Facebook to keep up with friends, upload