Kelly Brooke Jones

US Patent:

49080547, Mar 13, 1990

Filed:

Feb 21, 1989

Appl. No.:

7/312678

Inventors:

Kelly E. Jones - Salt Lake City UT
Frederick E. Noll - Horseheads NY

Assignee:

Corning Incorporated - Corning NY

International Classification:

C03C 326
C03C 2300

US Classification:

65 3011

Abstract:

This invention is directed to the preparation of glass articles exhibiting a relatively broad band of high contrast polarizing properties in the infrared region of the radiation spectrum from glasses containing silver halide particles selected from the group consisting of AgCl, AgBr, and AgI. The inventive method comprises the following five general steps: (a) melting a batch for a glass containing silver and at least one halide selected from the group consisting of chloride, bromide, and iodide; (b) cooling and shaping said melt into a glass article of a desired configuration; (c) subjecting said glass article to a temperature at least above the strain point, but not in excess of 75. degree. C. above the softening point of the glass, for a sufficient length of time to cause the generation of silver halide particles therein selected from the group consisting of AgCl, AgBr, and AgI, said particles ranging in size between about 200-5000. ANG. ; (d) elongating said glass article under stress at a temperature above the annealing point, but below that where said glass exhibits a viscosity of about 10. sup.

US Patent:

52150887, Jun 1, 1993

Filed:

Nov 7, 1989

Appl. No.:

7/432992

Inventors:

Richard A. Normann - Salt Lake City UT
Patrick K. Campbell - Los Altos CA
Kelly E. Jones - Salt Lake City UT

Assignee:

The University of Utah - Salt Lake City UT

International Classification:

A61B 504

US Classification:

128642

Abstract:

A three-dimensional electrode device is disclosed. The device is useful as a neuron interface or as a cortical implant. A plurality of spire-shaped electrodes, formed of semiconductor material, are associated with a rigid base. The electrodes are electrically isolated from each other at the base. Multiplexing circuitry allows the electrodes to be addressed individually.