Mr. Lafleur works in Orlando, FL and specializes in Surgery , Neurological. Mr. Lafleur is affiliated with Dr P Phillips Hospital, Florida Hospital Orlando, Health Central Hospital and Orlando Regional Medical Center.
Us Patents
Bobbins, Transformers, Magnetic Components, And Methods
Michael B. LaFleur - East Hampstead NH Patrizio Vinciarelli - Boston MA
Assignee:
VLT Corporation - San Antonio TX
International Classification:
H01F 2708
US Classification:
336 61, 336 84 R, 336198, 336212, 336219
Abstract:
A bobbin is adapted to support a winding on a permeable core and has a wall that provides a confined thermally conductive channel that causes conduction of heat along a predetermined path from the core to a location outside the winding. A value of magnetizing inductance in a transformer is set by adjusting the gap until the value of magnetizing inductance has been set and attaching a segment of the bobbin to a pair of core pieces to maintain the gap. A permeable strip provides a permeable path outside of the hollow interior space and does not couple the winding, and an electrically insulating coupler is interposed between the slug and the winding to electrically insulate the winding.
Bobbins, Transformers, Magnetic Components, And Methods
Michael B. LaFleur - East Hampstead NH Patrizio Vinciarelli - Boston MA
Assignee:
VLT Corporation - San Antonio TX
International Classification:
H01F 2708
US Classification:
336 61, 336 84 R, 336198, 336212, 336219
Abstract:
A bobbin is adapted to support a winding on a permeable core and has a wall that provides a confined thermally conductive channel that causes conduction of heat along a predetermined path from the core to a location outside the winding. A value of magnetizing inductance in a transformer is set by adjusting the gap until the value of magnetizing inductance has been set and attaching a segment of the bobbin to a pair of core pieces to maintain the gap. A permeable slug provides a permeable path outside of the hollow interior space and does not couple the winding, and an electrically insulating coupler is interposed between the slug and the winding to electrically insulate the winding.
- Andover MA, US Michael B. LaFleur - East Hampstead NH, US Sean Timothy Fleming - Worcester MA, US Rudolph F. Mutter - North Andover MA, US Andrew T. D`Amico - Beverly Hills CA, US
A method of encapsulating a panel of electronic components such as power converters reduces wasted printed circuit board area. The panel, which may include a plurality of components, may be cut into one or more individual pieces after encapsulation. The mold may be used to form part of the finished product, e.g. providing heat sink fins or a surface mount solderable surface. Interconnection features provided along boundaries of individual circuits are exposed during the singulation process providing electrical connections to the components without wasting valuable PCB surface area. The molds may include various internal features such as registration features accurately locating the circuit board within the mold cavity, interlocking contours for structural integrity of the singulated module, contours to match component shapes and sizes enhancing heat removal from internal components and reducing the required volume of encapsulant, clearance channels providing safety agency spacing and setbacks for the interconnects. Wide cuts may be made in the molds after encapsulation reducing thermal stresses and reducing the thickness of material to be cut during subsequent singulation. External mold features can include various fin configurations for heat sinks, flat surfaces for surface mounting or soldering, etc. Blank mold panels may be machined to provide some or all of the above features in an on-demand manufacturing system. Connection adapters may be provided to use the modules in vertical or horizontal mounting positions in connector, through-hole, surface-mount solder variations. The interconnects may be plated to provide a connectorized module that may be inserted into a mating connector. Reuseable plates may be used instead of the heat sink panels. Alternatively the panel may be encapsulated in and separated from a re-useable mold after curing.
- Andover MA, US Michael B. LaFleur - East Hampstead NH, US Sean Timothy Fleming - Worcester MA, US Rudolph F. Mutter - North Andover MA, US Andrew T. D'Amico - Beverly Hills CA, US
A method of encapsulating a panel of electronic components such as power converters reduces wasted printed circuit board area. The panel, which may include a plurality of components, may be cut into one or more individual pieces after encapsulation. The mold may be used to form part of the finished product, e.g. providing heat sink fins or a surface mount solderable surface. Interconnection features provided along boundaries of individual circuits are exposed during the singulation process providing electrical connections to the components without wasting valuable PCB surface area. The molds may include various internal features such as registration features accurately locating the circuit board within the mold cavity, interlocking contours for structural integrity of the singulated module, contours to match component shapes and sizes enhancing heat removal from internal components and reducing the required volume of encapsulant, clearance channels providing safety agency spacing and setbacks for the interconnects. Wide cuts may be made in the molds after encapsulation reducing thermal stresses and reducing the thickness of material to be cut during subsequent singulation. External mold features can include various fin configurations for heat sinks, flat surfaces for surface mounting or soldering, etc. Blank mold panels may be machined to provide some or all of the above features in an on-demand manufacturing system. Connection adapters may be provided to use the modules in vertical or horizontal mounting positions in connector, through-hole, surface-mount solder variations. The interconnects may be plated to provide a connectorized module that may be inserted into a mating connector. Reuseable plates may be used instead of the heat sink panels. Alternatively the panel may be encapsulated in and separated from a re-useable mold after curing.
- Sunnyvale CA, US Michael B. LaFleur - East Hampstead NH, US Sean Timothy Fleming - Worcester MA, US Rudolph F. Mutter - North Andover MA, US Andrew T. D'Amico - Beverly Hills CA, US
International Classification:
H05K 3/28 H05K 5/06 H05K 7/20
Abstract:
A method of encapsulating a panel of electronic components such as power converters reduces wasted printed circuit board area. The panel, which may include a plurality of components, may be cut into one or more individual pieces after encapsulation with the mold forming part of the finished product, e.g. providing heat sink fins or a surface mount solderable surface. Interconnection features provided along boundaries of individual circuits are exposed during the singulation process providing electrical connections to the components without wasting valuable PCB surface area. The molds may include various internal features such as registration features accurately locating the circuit board within the mold cavity, interlocking contours for structural integrity of the singulated module, contours to match component shapes and sizes enhancing heat removal from internal components and reducing the required volume of encapsulant, clearance channels providing safety agency spacing and setbacks for the interconnects. Wide cuts may be made in the molds after encapsulation reducing thermal stresses and reducing the thickness of material to be cut during subsequent singulation. External mold features can include various fin configurations for heat sinks, flat surfaces for surface mounting or soldering, etc. Blank mold panels may be machined to provide some or all of the above features in an on-demand manufacturing system. Connection adapters may be provided to use the modules in vertical or horizontal mounting positions in connector, through-hole, surface-mount solder variations. The interconnects may be plated to provide a connectorized module that may be inserted into a mating connector.
- Sunnyvale CA, US Michael B. LaFleur - East Hampstead NH, US Sean Timothy Fleming - Worcester MA, US Rudolph F. Mutter - North Andover MA, US Andrew T. D'Amico - Beverly Hills CA, US
A method of encapsulating a panel of electronic components such as power converters reduces wasted printed circuit board area. The panel, which may include a plurality of components, may be cut into one or more individual pieces after encapsulation with the mold forming part of the finished product, e.g. providing heat sink fins or a surface mount solderable surface. Interconnection features provided along boundaries of individual circuits are exposed during the singulation process providing electrical connections to the components without wasting valuable PCB surface area. The molds may include various internal features such as registration features accurately locating the circuit board within the mold cavity, interlocking contours for structural integrity of the singulated module, contours to match component shapes and sizes enhancing heat removal from internal components and reducing the required volume of encapsulant, clearance channels providing safety agency spacing and setbacks for the interconnects. Wide cuts may be made in the molds after encapsulation reducing thermal stresses and reducing the thickness of material to be cut during subsequent singulation. External mold features can include various fin configurations for heat sinks, flat surfaces for surface mounting or soldering, etc. Blank mold panels may be machined to provide some or all of the above features in an on-demand manufacturing system. Connection adapters may be provided to use the modules in vertical or horizontal mounting positions in connector, through-hole, surface-mount solder variations. The interconnects may be plated to provide a connectorized module that may be inserted into a mating connector.
Paramedic at Community Howard Regional Health, Paramedic at Personal Care Ambulance Transport
Location:
Kokomo, Indiana
Industry:
Hospital & Health Care
Work:
Community Howard Regional Health - Kokomo, Indiana since Jul 2012
Paramedic
Personal Care Ambulance Transport - Kokomo, Indiana since Jun 2012
Paramedic
Buskirk-Chumley Theater Feb 2010 - Jun 2012
Photographer
IU Health Bloomington Hospital - Bloomington, Indiana Apr 2009 - Jun 2012
Paramedic
LAFLEURPHOTO - Bloomington, Indiana 2009 - Jun 2012
Photographer
Education:
Indiana University Bloomington 1995 - 1998
Languages:
English Spanish
Certifications:
Paramedic, Indiana Department of Homeland Security Advanced Cardiac Life Support, American Heart Association Pediatric Advanced Life Support, American Heart Association CPR / BLS for Healthcare Providers, American Heart Association
Mar 2013 to 2000Hesser College Manchester, NH Aug 2010 to Mar 2013 Campus Safety Supervisor -SupervisorHesser College Manchester, NH Apr 2010 to Aug 2010 Safety Officer SupervisorShowtime Inc Wolfeboro Falls, NH 2007 to 2010 Store Clerk SupervisorSentry Hill York, ME 1998 to 2000 Transportation Coordinator SupervisorStage Neck Inn York Harbor, ME 1997 to 1998 ManagerCoat World Kittery, ME 1996 to 1997 [zip code] Assistant Manager SupervisorCaldor Inc Methuen, MA 1992 to 1996 Loss Prevention SupervisorNew Balance Lawrence, MA 1991 to 1992 Security Associate SupervisorZayre/Ames Corp Lawrence, MA 1985 to 1991 Group Manager Supervisor
Education:
Hesser College Portsmouth, NH 2009 Associates in Criminal Justice
Cleveland Elementary School San Francisco CA 1970-1972, Glen Park Elementary School San Francisco CA 1970-1975, Fremont Elementary School San Francisco CA 1973-1975, Woodrow Wilson Elementary School Daly City CA 1973-1977, Colma Middle School Daly City CA 1977-1981
Community:
Sheila Randall, Dianna Gunn, Ruben Macareno, Barn Yard