Ear Nose & Throat Of Northwest Georgia 107 John Maddox Dr NW, Rome, GA 30165 7062350116 (phone), 7062355533 (fax)
Education:
Medical School University of Missouri, Columbia School of Medicine Graduated: 1997
Procedures:
Tracheostomy Allergen Immunotherapy Allergy Testing Hearing Evaluation Inner Ear Tests Myringotomy and Tympanotomy Rhinoplasty Sinus Surgery Skull/Facial Bone Fractures and Dislocations Tonsillectomy or Adenoidectomy Tympanoplasty
Dr. Howard III graduated from the University of Missouri, Columbia School of Medicine in 1997. He works in Rome, GA and specializes in Otolaryngology. Dr. Howard III is affiliated with Floyd Medical Center and Redmond Regional Medical Center.
Jackson Urological Associates 28 Medical Ctr Dr, Jackson, TN 38301 7314279971 (phone), 7314242052 (fax)
Jackson Urological AssociatesJackson Urological Associates PC 2555 N Washington Ave STE 1, Brownsville, TN 38012 7314279971 (phone), 7314279973 (fax)
Jackson Urological AssociatesJackson Urological Associates PC 935 Wayne Rd, Savannah, TN 38372 7314279971 (phone), 7314242052 (fax)
Education:
Medical School University of Tennessee College of Medicine at Memphis Graduated: 1990
Procedures:
Transurethral Resection of Prostate Circumcision Cystoscopy Cystourethroscopy Kidney Stone Lithotripsy Nephrectomy Prostate Biopsy Urinary Flow Tests Vaginal Repair Vasectomy
Conditions:
Erectile Dysfunction (ED) Urinary Incontinence Benign Prostatic Hypertrophy Bladder Cancer Calculus of the Urinary System
Languages:
English Spanish
Description:
Dr. Howard graduated from the University of Tennessee College of Medicine at Memphis in 1990. He works in Brownsville, TN and 2 other locations and specializes in Urology. Dr. Howard is affiliated with Hardin Medical Center and Jackson-Madison County General Hospital.
2011 to 2000 Engineering Project ManagerHamilton Storage Technologies Hopkinton, MA 2007 to 2010 Principle Mechanical Engineer / Program ManagerAmerican Superconductor Corporation Westborough, MA 1999 to 2007 Senior Technical Staff, SuperMachines Business UnitQuantum Corporation Shrewsbury, MA 1997 to 1999 Senior Mechanical EngineerDAS Incorporated Westwood, MA 1996 to 1997 Senior Mechanical EngineerMPM Corporation Franklin, MA 1991 to 1996 Mechanical Engineer-technical leadKingsbury Corporation Keene, NH 1989 to 1991 Development Engineer
Education:
University of Massachusetts North Dartmouth, MA 1989 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering
Raymond T. Howard - Franklin MA Swarn S. Kalsi - Shrewsbury MA Gregory L. Snitchler - Shrewsbury MA Bruce B. Gamble - Wellesley MA William T. Sand - Cumberland RI Peter M. Winn - Shrewsbury MA John P. Voccio - West Newton MA
Assignee:
American Superconductor Corporation - Westborough MA
International Classification:
H02K 900
US Classification:
310261, 310 52, 310 91, 310201
Abstract:
A superconducting machine of the type having a stator assembly and a rotor assembly that rotates within the stator assembly and is spaced from the stator assembly by a gap is disclosed. This arrangement can be used, for example, to produce a superconducting motor or generator. In one aspect of the invention, the superconducting rotating machine includes at least one HTS superconducting winding assembly which, in operation, generates a magnetic flux linking the stator assembly and rotor assembly, a refrigeration system for cooling the at least one superconducting winding of the rotor assembly and the superconducting rotating machine has a torque density of approximately 75 Nm/Kg or more at 500 RPM or less.
Stator Coil Assembly For Superconducting Rotating Machines
Raymond T. Howard - Franklin MA, US Bruce B. Gamble - Wellesley MA, US Peter M. Winn - Shrewsbury MA, US William T. Sand - Cumberland RI, US Swarn S. Kalsi - Shrewsbury MA, US
Assignee:
American Superconductor Corporation - Westborough MA
International Classification:
H02K001/12
US Classification:
310258, 310259
Abstract:
A stator support system for supporting a stator coil assembly includes a inner support tube having an outer surface; spaced windings supported on the inner support tube with spaces between adjacent windings defining gaps; support members, each disposed within one of the gaps and having a first and second edge configured to mechanically engage the outer surface of the inner support tube; and a cross support positioned over the spaced winding and extending perpendicular to a longitudinal axis of the stator coil assembly. The cross support having a first edge configured to mechanically engage the second edge of the support members. The stator coil assembly can include a stator coil having at least one conductive winding; an electrically insulating material disposed around the stator coil; at least one cooling conduit for receiving a coolant from an outside source, the at least one cooling conduit disposed adjacent a first portion of an outer surface of the stator coil; and a thermally conductive member including graphite and disposed around the at least one cooling conduit and a second portion of the outer surface of the stator coil to transfer heat from the second portion to the at least one cooling conduit, thereby reducing the temperature gradient in the electrically insulating material.
Stator Coil Assembly For Superconducting Rotating Machines
Raymond T. Howard - Franklin MA, US Bruce B. Gamble - Wellesley MA, US Peter M. Winn - Shrewsbury MA, US William T. Sand - Cumberland RI, US Swarn S. Kalsi - Shrewsbury MA, US
Assignee:
American Superconductor Corporation - Westborough MA
International Classification:
H02K001/12 H02K055/04
US Classification:
310254, 310 58, 310216
Abstract:
A stator support system for supporting a stator coil assembly includes an inner support tube having an outer surface; spaced windings supported on the inner support tube with spaces between adjacent windings defining gaps; support members, each disposed within one of the gaps and having a first and second edge configured to mechanically engage the outer surface of the inner support tube; and a cross support positioned over the spaced winding and extending perpendicular to a longitudinal axis of the stator coil assembly. The cross support having a first edge configured to mechanically engage the second edge of the support members. The stator coil assembly can include a stator coil having at least one conductive winding; an electrically insulating material disposed around the stator coil; at least one cooling conduit for receiving a coolant from an outside source, the at least one cooling conduit disposed adjacent a first portion of an outer surface of the stator coil; and a thermally conductive member including graphite and disposed around the at least one cooling conduit and a second portion of the outer surface of the stator coil to transfer heat from the second portion to the at least one cooling conduit, thereby reducing the temperature gradient in the electrically insulating material.
American Superconductor Corporation - Westborough MA
International Classification:
H02K 1/22 H02K 9/00
US Classification:
310261, 310 52, 505878, 505166
Abstract:
A superconducting rotating machine includes a stator assembly having at least one stator coil assembly. A rotor assembly, which includes an axial shaft, is configured to rotate within the stator assembly. The rotor assembly includes at least one superconducting winding assembly. A first and second end plate are rigidly attached to the axial shaft at distal ends of the at least one superconducting winding assembly. An asynchronous field filtering shield surrounds the at least one superconducting winding assembly. A first interconnection assembly connects the shield to the first end plate. The first interconnection assembly allows for axial movement between the shield and the first end plate but restricts tangential movement between the same.
Tube Picking Mechanism For An Automated, Ultra-Low Temperature Storage And Retrieval System
Raymond T. Howard - Franklin MA, US Julian Warhurst - Hudson NH, US Behrouz Zandi - Lexington MA, US Michael A. Carman - Franklin MA, US James O'Toole - Franklin MA, US
Assignee:
Hamilton Storage Technologies, Inc. - Hopkinton MA
International Classification:
F25D 25/00
US Classification:
62378, 62337
Abstract:
A tube picking mechanism is designed for use in an automated, ultra-low temperature (e. g. , −80 C. ) storage and retrieval systems which stores biological or chemical samples. The samples are contained in storage tubes held in SBS footprint storage racks that are loaded into trays located within an ultra-low temperature freezer compartment (−80 C. ). A tube picking mechanism resides in a tube picking chamber that is located adjacent the freezer compartment. The tube picking chamber is maintained at about −20 C. when the tube picking mechanism is in operation. The tube picking mechanism includes a cache within the tube picking chamber to facilitate fast paced shuttling of the tube racks from the freezer compartment into the tube picking chamber. The shuttle has a clamping mechanism to secure a tube rack in place when a gripper head picks a tube from the rack. The system also includes a push pin that pushes on the bottom of the respective tube as it is being picked from the tube rack.
Detroit Health Department - Principal Public Health Food Sanitarian (1988-2012) Detroit Zoological Park - ZooKeeper (1986-1988) Self Employed - Freelance writer/copywriter (2010)
Education:
Tuskegee University - Biology BS, Highland Community College - Associates Liberal Arts and Science
About:
Let me introduce myself, Raymond A. Howard is my name, I’m a twice born believer,servant of Jesus Christ to you. I was born in the City of Detroit,October 11,1946. I had a happy childhood growing up ...
Tagline:
Raymond A Howard "US Marine, Patriot, Teacher, Believer in the Lord And Savior Jesus Christ." Change Is Vital, Thoughts are Ordained by God, The Logical results Of Change, Improvement"
Bragging Rights:
Six beautiful daughters, Two gentleman sons and sixteen grandchildren. My Quiver is full
Raymond Howard
Education:
Newntown High School - Art and Science, School of Visual Arts - Graphic Art