Rich Products Corporation
Senior Research Technician, Global Innnovation
Ucb Oct 2000 - Jul 2009
Pharmaceutical Scientist
Medeva Pharma 1999 - 2000
Validations Technician
Rr Donnelley 1996 - 1999
Applications Engineer, Document Security Products
Rr Donnelley 1994 - 1996
Research and Process Technician
Education:
University at Buffalo 1987 - 1989
Master of Science, Masters, Epidemiology, Biology, Toxicology
State University of New York College of Environmental Sciences and Forestry 1981 - 1983
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Biology, Environmental Studies
Skills:
Product Development Process Improvement Manufacturing Gmp Validation Quality Assurance Cross Functional Team Leadership Troubleshooting Sop Lifesciences Software Documentation Fda Processes Development Quality Management Training Standard Operating Procedure Business Process Improvement Quality System Pharmaceutical Industry Quality Control Life Sciences Leadership Documentation Cgmp
Paul J. Paroff - E. Amherst NY Susan Garrity - Cheektowaga NY Roger J. Rowland - Niagara Falls NY Michael A. Graziano - Grand Island NY Anthony V. Moscato - North Tonawanda NY
Assignee:
Moore Business Forms, Inc. - Grand Island NY
International Classification:
B41J 2165
US Classification:
347 33
Abstract:
Substantially optimum print quality is maintained for an ink jet printer which includes a nozzle plate having a number of orifice openings from which ink droplets for printing are sprayed. It is electronically determined when a particular orifice opening has been inactive for a predetermined period of time, and then an exercise print command is supplied to the orifice causing an ink droplet to dribble out of the orifice, rather than being sprayed out of the orifice, to keep the orifice clear for printing when a print command is supplied to it. The dribbling drops have a smaller size than the sprayed drops, and may be formed by supplying heater elements associated with the openings with pulses of shorter duration than normal. Dribbling ink droplets are automatically removed from the printer cartridge by one or more strands (e. g. continuous filament rayon thread) moving past the nozzle at a speed of between about 1-3 feet per hour while being positively guided.