Portland Foursquare Church Portland, OR Oct 2010 to Sep 2011 ReceptionistThriftway Stores Portland, OR Apr 2003 to Oct 2006 Parking Lot AttendantWal-mart Inc West Lafayette, IN May 1996 to Aug 1997 Door Greeter
Education:
Portland Community College Portland, OR 2010 to 2014 I am currently in the process of getting my associates Degree in Business Major
Skills:
I have skills in computers, Microsoft works and Microsoft Word
Scott & White ClinicBaylor Scott & White Healthcare 403 Mallard Ln, Taylor, TX 76574 5123524000 (phone), 5123525146 (fax)
Languages:
English Spanish
Description:
Dr. Anderson works in Taylor, TX and specializes in Psychologist. Dr. Anderson is affiliated with Baylor Scott & White Health Memorial Hospital-Temple and Baylor Scott & White Hospital Taylor.
Jerry M. Anderson - Austell GA Muhammed A. Shahid - Snellville GA Daniel L. Stephenson - Lilburn GA
Assignee:
Fitel USA Corp. - Norcross GA
International Classification:
G02B 638
US Classification:
385 71, 385 72
Abstract:
A V-groove adapter for interconnecting optical conductors includes V-grooves that are precisely aligned with respect to one another to provide a desired alignment of the respective cores of the optical conductors received within the respective V-grooves. By controlling the widths of the respective V-grooves and the axial alignment of the V-grooves with respect to one another, the cores of the optical conductors received within the respective V-grooves can be coaxially aligned or offset by predetermined distance with repeatable precision on the order of 1 m. The V-grooves are initially fabricated in a monocrystalline material. A metal layer is formed over the V-grooves in order to form an inverse replica of the V-grooves which is used as an insert in an injection mold so that the V-groove adapters can be mass produced using injection molding techniques.
Jerry Max Anderson - Austell GA Liang Hwang - Old Bridge NJ Steven Edward Sheldon - Norcross GA
Assignee:
Fitel USA Corp. - Norcross GA
International Classification:
G02B 638
US Classification:
385 56, 385 60
Abstract:
A high density optical connecting block is mounted in a relatively thin, flat panel and is constructed as an array of identical cells that are linked together as a one-piece unit. The cells have a front-to-back depth that is greater than ten millimeters for imparting flexural rigidity to the panel. The array includes at least twelve cells that are arranged in two or more rows and two or more columns. Each cell has a front side that is shaped to receive and interlock with a duplex optical connector and a back side that is shaped to receive and interlock with two simplex optical plugs The duplex connector is a unifying structure that yokes a pair of simplex optical plugs - - into a duplex configuration. The duplex connector includes a pair of side-by-side cavities - each having: (i) an opening at a back end that is shaped to receive a simplex optical plug; (ii) a tubular boss for holding a cylindrical ferrule or a plastic optical fiber, the boss projecting into and out of the cavity from a front-end wall of the cavity and having a central axis that is perpendicular to the front-end wall; and (iii) a retaining feature for holding each simplex plug within the cavity. Additionally, the duplex connector includes latching members - on its top and bottom sides that interlock with the cell.
Jerry Max Anderson - Austell GA Steven Edward Sheldon - Norcross GA
Assignee:
Fitel USA Corp. - Norcross GA
International Classification:
G02B 636
US Classification:
385 53
Abstract:
A high density optical connecting block is mounted in a relatively thin, flat panel and is constructed as an array of identical cells that are linked together as a one-piece unit. The connecting block has a front-to-back depth that is greater than ten millimeters for imparting flexural rigidity to the panel. The array includes at least twelve cells that are arranged in two or more rows and two or more columns. Each cell has a front side that is shaped to receive and interlock with a duplex optical connector and a back side that is shaped to receive and interlock with two simplex optical plugs The duplex connector is a unifying structure that yokes a pair of simplex optical plugs - - into a duplex configuration. The duplex connector includes a pair of side-by-side cavities - each having: (i) an opening at a back end that is shaped to receive a simplex optical plug, (ii) a tubular boss for holding a cylindrical ferrule or a plastic optical fiber, the boss projecting into and out of the cavity from a front-end wall of the cavity and having a central axis that is perpendicular to the front-end wall, and (iii) a retaining feature for holding each simplex plug within the cavity. Additionally, the duplex connector includes latching members - on its top and bottom sides that interlock with the cell.
Optical Connector Adapter Having Switching Capability
Jerry Max Anderson - Austell GA James C. Bandy - Duluth GA Gregory Alen Sandels - Buford GA Daniel Lee Stephenson - Lilburn GA
Assignee:
Fitel USA Corp. - Norcross GA
International Classification:
G02B 636
US Classification:
385 76, 385 78
Abstract:
An adapter for an optical fiber connector has a switch mounted therein and an actuation lever contained therein for actuating the switch to turn optical power on. The lever has an enlarged rear portion separated from a front portion by a flexible web. The adapter has an opening therein for receiving a connector plug which is masked by the enlarged portion of the lever when in the operative position. When a plug is to be inserted, the enlarged portion is bent up to unmask the opening. After the plug is inserted, the rear portion is aligned with the front portion of the lever and the lever slid forward to actuate the switch. In the forward position, the enlarged portion prevents access to the latching arm of the connector plug so that it cannot be removed while the power is on. The lever must be slid to the rear, turning off the power, before the connector can be removed. Latches maintain the lever in its forward, or Power On position, which can be overcome to permit sliding the lever to the rear, or Power Off position, before access to the connector plug latching arm can be had.
High Density Modular Backplane Connector For Fiber Optics
Jerry M. Anderson - Austell GA, US Scott R. Andrews - Dacula GA, US Sean L. Jones - Clarkson GA, US Norman R. Lampert - Norcross GA, US Gregory A. Sandels - Buford GA, US
Assignee:
Furukawa Electric North America, Inc. - Atlanta GA
International Classification:
G02B006/38
US Classification:
385 59, 385 56, 385 58, 385 60
Abstract:
A high density panel mounting assembly has a first connector housing having first and second arrays of channels for receiving modified connectors, separated by a shelf. An adapter assembly for receiving the ferrules of the connectors has an interior wall having first and second arrays of bored projections forming sleeves for receiving the connector ferrules. The adapter assembly has a second connector housing substantially identical with the first connector housing mounted to or integral with the rear of the adapter housing for receiving individual connectors. Each of the connector housings has an array of apertures along the top and bottom surfaces for latching the connectors in place. Each of the connectors has a resilient latching arm having a distal end having a latching surface thereon which bears against the end of its corresponding aperture to latch the connector in place within the connector housing. The first and second connector housings each receives the connectors in an aperture, the width of which is substantially equal to the sum of the widths o the connectors so that the connectors, when in place, bear against each other to prevent lateral displacement thereof.
Method For Manufacturing An Optical Connector Assembly
Jerry Max Anderson - Austell GA Norman Roger Lampert - Norcross GA George John Shevchuk - Old Bridge GA
Assignee:
Lucent Technologies Inc. - Murray Hill NJ
International Classification:
B29D 1100
US Classification:
264 125
Abstract:
A method and apparatus for manufacturing an optical connector subassembly provide an improved device at lower cost. The optical connector includes a plastic base member 150 which is overmolded onto a cylindrical ferrule 140 having an axial passageway 145 which extends from one end face 141 of the ferrule to the other 142. A mold 900 includes two parts 910, 960 which are joined together before heated and pressurized thermoplastic material is injected. The ferrule is held within a first channel 914 of the mold and a spring-loaded core pin 950 is held within a second channel 964 of the mold. These channels are coaxially aligned when the mold parts are joined together. The core pin includes a conical point 951 at one end which enters the axial passageway of the ferrule before the thermoplastic material is injected. A third channel 912, 962 receives the thermoplastic material and routes it into the first and second channels. Moreover, a brake 970 is applied to the core pin when thermoplastic material enters a fourth channel 913 so that the conical point will remain in contact with end face 141 of the ferrule during molding.
Dimensional Control In The Manufacture Of Optical Fiber Ferrule Connectors By Etching
Jerry Max Anderson - Austell GA Aza E. Mishkevich - Bridgewater NJ Eliezer M. Rabinovich - Berkeley Heights NJ
Assignee:
Lucent Technologies Inc. - Murray Hill NJ
International Classification:
C03B 23047
US Classification:
65382
Abstract:
The specification describes techniques for chemically machining extruded glass preforms used to draw glass ferrules for optical fiber connectors. Using the chemical machining technique the dimensions of the preform, including OD, ID, and the OD to ID ratio can be adjusted so that the dimensions of drawn ferrules meet strict dimensional standards. The technique is especially useful for adjusting the dimensions of extruded preforms that have an inherent bow along in the length of the preform. The technique allows adjustment in dimensions while preserving a desired OD to ID ratio. Also described are techniques for reducing eccentricity and/or ellipticity of hollow bore glass preforms.
Optical Fiber Connector Comprising A Glass Ferrule, And Method Of Making Same
Jerry M. Anderson - Austell GA Robert W. Filas - Bridgewater NJ David W. Johnson - Bedminster NJ Norman R. Lampert - Norcross GA Eliezer M. Rabinovich - Berkeley Heights NJ David N. Ridgway - Conyers GA
Assignee:
Lucent Technologies Inc. - Murray Hill NJ
International Classification:
G02B 600 G02B 636
US Classification:
385 84
Abstract:
The inventive optical fiber connector comprises a glass ferrule that is strengthened by etching of the outer surface of the ferrule, followed by deposition thereon of a protective layer. Exemplarily, the ferrule is a vitreous silica ferrule drawn from a preform that was made by a sol-gel process. The ferrule is etched in buffered HF, and the protective layer is electroless deposited Ni, with a thin layer of Au thereon. Significant strength increases, exceeding 200%, are obtainable, with the strength being relatively unchanged after even a severe abrasion test.
Isbn (Books And Publications)
Water Resources Planning and Management and Urban Water Resources
Jerry Anderson is a health advisor and nutritional coach for http://www.armpitrash.net/. It's her great repulsion toward different skin diseases that encouraged her to research on different health...
Tagline:
Health Advisor
Jerry Anderson
Education:
Brigham Young University - Outdoor Education
Jerry Anderson
Work:
Mardi Gras Casino & Resort - Director of Hotel Operations (2010)
Gastonia, NC 28056Owner/Webmaster at Design Pro LLC Moved to Charlotte NC in 1981 and was a pilot for Rick Hendrick/NASCAR, the Levi Garrett and Folger Race Teams for 11 years from 1981 to 2002 at which time I... Moved to Charlotte NC in 1981 and was a pilot for Rick Hendrick/NASCAR, the Levi Garrett and Folger Race Teams for 11 years from 1981 to 2002 at which time I found I was Diebetic. So I lost my 1st Class Medical, Meaning I could no longer fly for hire!
I then returned to school for computer and...