University of South Carolina (Educational Institution; Higher Education industry): Associate Vice President for Research, (October 2009-Present) The Associate Vice President for Research and Senior Director, Research Advancement and Outreach reports to and supports the Vice Pres...
Robert J. Wojnarowski - Ballston Lake NY William P. Minnear - Clifton Park NY Pamela K. Benicewicz - Loudonville NY
Assignee:
General Electric Company - Schenectady NY
International Classification:
H01L 2940
US Classification:
257778, 257432
Abstract:
A flip chip structure of a light-emitting device comprising a UV/blue light emitting diode (LED) is disclosed. The flip chip structure is optimized to produce unique light focusing and phosphor illumination out the bottom of the structure. The flip chip structure includes a substrate, a gallium nitride layer epitaxially grown on a top surface of the substrate, and one or more layers of lensing material deposited on a bottom surface of the substrate. The lensing material is preferably a polymer lensing material, an index matching material, or a mixture thereof. The gallium nitride layer is deposited in the form of one or more odd-sided polygons, for enhanced light extraction.
Portable Laser Plasma Spectroscopy Apparatus And Method For In Situ Identification Of Deposits
Pamela Benicewicz - Loudonville NY Andrew Joseph Travaly - Ballston Spa NY Pingfan Wu - Willingboro NJ Elena Rozier - Schenectady NY
Assignee:
General Electric Company - Schenectady NY
International Classification:
G01J 330
US Classification:
356318, 3562373
Abstract:
A portable Laser Plasma Spectroscopy (LPS) system and process is provided for performing in situ, near-real time, remote elemental analysis and identification of deposits or other foreign material found on surfaces of machine parts, such as turbine compressor blades or the like, wherein identification of the elemental constituents of a particular deposit is obtained without incurring significant ablative damage to the machine part substrate material underlying the deposit.
System And Method For Monitoring Laser Shock Processing
Pingfan Peter Wu - Niskayuna NY, US Pamela King Benicewicz - Loudonville NY, US Magdi Naim Azer - Niskayuna NY, US
Assignee:
General Electric Company - Niskayuna NY
International Classification:
B23K 26/00
US Classification:
21912162, 21912169, 21912185
Abstract:
A method and system for monitoring laser shock peening of a work piece. A line spectrum is obtained from radiation emitted by a plasma produced by a laser shock peening process. The shape of the line spectrum about its emission peak is compared to a defined line shape to verify proper operation of the laser shock peening process. The line shape may be a Lorentzian line shape corresponding to a desired line shape. The line shape may a Gaussian line shape corresponding to an undesired line shape. The system can also detect the failure mode that occurs when the opaque layer is broken through by detecting the plasma spectral component produced by the work piece material, along with the plasma produced by the opaque layer.
Laser Plasma Spectroscopy Apparatus And Method For In Situ Depth Profiling
Pamela King Benicewicz - Loudonville NY, US Pavel Alexeyevich Fomitchov - New York NY, US Elena Rozier - Schenectady NY, US John Ruediger Mader Viertl - Niskayuna NY, US Tymm Bradner Schumaker - Saratoga Springs NY, US
An in-situ laser plasma spectroscopy (LPS) system for automated near real-time elemental depth profiling of a target including: an optical source configured to generate an optical beam, wherein the optical beam is pulsed; an optical probe system configured to deliver the optical beam from the optical source to a surface of a target to generate an ablation plasma; a time resolved spectral detection system configured to generate time resolved spectral data from emission signals from the ablation plasma; and a data acquisition and processing system configured to acquire the time resolved spectral data to determine, in combination with predetermined calibration data, an absolute elemental concentration as a function of depth in near real-time.
Analysis Of Component For Presence, Composition And/Or Thickness Of Coating
Bhupendra Kumra Gupta - Cincinnati OH, US Nripendra Nath Das - West Chester OH, US Pamela King Benicewicz - Loudonville NY, US
International Classification:
G01J 3/30 G01N 21/63
US Classification:
356318
Abstract:
A method comprising the following steps: (a) providing a turbine component comprising a metal substrate having an external surface; and (b) analyzing the external surface by laser plasma spectroscopy to determine whether a metallic coating is present on or absent from the external surface. If a metallic coating is determined to be present on the external surface, the elemental composition, elemental concentration and/or thickness of the metallic coating present on the external surface may be determined (qualitatively and/or quantitatively) by laser plasma spectroscopy. Another method comprises the following steps: (a) providing a turbine component comprising a metal substrate having an external surface which has been subjected to treatment to remove a metallic coating applied to the external surface; and (b) analyzing the treated external surface by laser plasma spectroscopy to determine the degree of removal of the metallic coating from the treated external surface.
System And Method For Monitoring Laser Shock Processing
Pingfan Wu - Niskayuna NY, US Pamela Benicewicz - Loudonville NY, US Magdi Azer - Niskayuna NY, US
Assignee:
General Electric Company - Schenectady NY
International Classification:
G01J 3/30
US Classification:
356318000
Abstract:
A method and system for monitoring laser shock peening of a work piece. A line spectrum is obtained from radiation emitted by a plasma produced by a laser shock peening process. The shape of the line spectrum about its emission peak is compared to a defined line shape to verify proper operation of the laser shock peening process. The line shape may be a Lorentzian line shape corresponding to a desired line shape. The line shape may a Gaussian line shape corresponding to an undesired line shape. The system can also detect the failure mode that occurs when the opaque layer is broken through by detecting the plasma spectral component produced by the work piece material, along with the plasma produced by the opaque layer.
Robert J. Wojnarowski - Ballston Lake NY Richard J. Uriarte - Clifton Park NY Ferenc Horkay - Rockville MD Pamela K. Benicewicz - Loudonville NY William P. Minnear - Clifton Park NY
Assignee:
General Electric Company - Schenectady NY
International Classification:
H01L 3300
US Classification:
257 99, 257100, 257675, 257676
Abstract:
An improved LED lead frame packaging assembly includes a thermally conducting, electrically insulating material that enhances the thermal conduction and structural integrity of the assembly, a UV-resistant encapsulantmaterial, and an integral ESD material that reduces electrostatic discharge. The thermally conducting, electrically insulating material creates an electrically insulating, thermally conductive path in the lead frame assembly for dissipation of power and also acts as a mounting structure thus allowing for the use of a soft encapsulant material, preferably a silicone.
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