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Bernard Eastlund Phones & Addresses

  • Olney, MD

Publications

Us Patents

Microwave Generated Radiation Apparatus

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US Patent:
40428508, Aug 16, 1977
Filed:
Mar 17, 1976
Appl. No.:
5/667759
Inventors:
Michael Gerson Ury - Bethesda MD
Bernard John Eastlund - Olney MD
Ray S. Braden - Gaithersburg MD
Charles H. Wood - Rockville MD
Assignee:
Fusion Systems Corporation - Rockville MD
International Classification:
H01J 746
H01J 1980
US Classification:
315 39
Abstract:
An apparatus for efficiently coupling microwave energy to a highly dissipative load such as a plasma lamp tube. A longitudinally extending lamp tube is enclosed in a longitudinally extending non-resonant microwave chamber having a pair of coupling slots therein which are oriented perpendicular to the direction of the lamp tube. The slots are azimuthally offset in opposite directions with respect to a longitudinally extending top center line of the chamber by about 15. degree. to 20. degree. , and are located near respective ends of the chambers but at different distances therefrom. Microwave energy from a pair of microwave energy generating means is coupled to the respective slots with the frequency outputs of the generating means being offset from each other by a small amount.

Method And Apparatus For Ultraviolet Curing Of Three Dimensional Objects Without Rotation

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US Patent:
42085870, Jun 17, 1980
Filed:
Aug 31, 1976
Appl. No.:
5/719209
Inventors:
Bernard J. Eastlund - Olney MD
Charles H. Wood - Rockville MD
Robert W. Couch - Wheaton MD
Michael G. Ury - Bethesda MD
Assignee:
Fusion Systems Corp. - Rockville MD
International Classification:
A61K 2702
US Classification:
250492R
Abstract:
A method and apparatus for curing three dimensional objects such as cylindrical two piece cans with ultraviolet light without having to rotate the cans, at conventional can line speeds and using a minimum number of lamp units. In a first embodiment, the cans are moved, without rotation, between at least a pair of ultraviolet lamp units so that the closest surfaces to the lamp units are substantially within the focal planes thereof. The lamp units are parallel to the direction of can movement or are rotated from that direction by a small angle with the lamp units of each pair being rotated by the same angle but in opposite senses. In a further embodiment, each lamp unit, instead of being faced by another lamp unit, is faced by a reflector to increase the cure speed attainable with the same number of lamp units.
Bernard J Eastlund from Olney, MD Get Report