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Emily Y Leung

from Alhambra, CA
Age ~78
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Also known as:
Emil Y Leung, Emil T Leung, Emil Lewing
Related to:
Lucianna Pikyue Lee Leung, 66Edward Lam, 60Jodi L Davis, 48Emily Patricia Galindo, 44Angela L Leung, 63Mary Lam, 88Mui L Griffith, 54Yat Wah Ching, 51Tiffany Y Leung, 49Tai Ning Lam, 45Wai Y ChingEric Y Leung, 75Rosamaria M Lam, 49David Lam, 71Allison LeungFlorence L LeungAndy K Leung, 49Rita Lam, 41Bo C Ching, 48Charles H Ly, 69
Connected to:
Adonis M Leung, 52Alexander T Leung, 58Alexis L Leung, 38Angus K Leung, 61Anny Y Leung, 64Barry S Leung, 60Boris K Leung, 85Braden K Leung, 48Brent Leung, 49Carrie Leung, 40

Emily Leung Phones & Addresses

  • Alhambra, CA
  • Monterey Park, CA
  • South Pasadena, CA
  • Temecula, CA
  • Santa Clara, CA
  • Los Angeles, CA

Work

Company: HARBOR-UCLA MEDICAL CENTER Address: 1000 W Carson St Suite 3, Torrance, CA 90502

Education

School / High School: Rush University 2006

Professional Records

Medicine Doctors

Emily Leung Photo 1

Dr. Emily Leung - MD (Doctor of Medicine)

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Hospitals:
HARBOR-UCLA MEDICAL CENTER
1000 W Carson St Suite 3, Torrance, CA 90502

MAGELLA MEDICAL GROUP, INC
23441 Madison St Suite 8, Torrance, CA 90505

The University of Chicago Medical Center
5841 South Maryland Avenue, Chicago, IL 60637
Education:
Medical Schools
Rush University
Graduated: 2006

Resumes

Resumes

Emily Leung Photo 2

M&A Attorney, Mba And Chemical Engineer

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Position:
M&A Attorney at BP
Location:
Houston, Texas
Industry:
Law Practice
Work:
BP since Sep 2011
M&A Attorney
Education:
The University of Chicago - Booth School of Business 2001 - 2005
University of Chicago Law School 2001 - 2005
Klein
University of Houston
Emily Leung Photo 3

Accounting Specialist At Cit

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Position:
Sr. Accounting Specialist at CIT, Sr. Client Accounting Specialist at CIT Group
Location:
Greater Los Angeles Area
Industry:
Financial Services
Work:
CIT since 2011
Sr. Accounting Specialist
CIT Group since 2003
Sr. Client Accounting Specialist
Education:
California State University, Los Angeles
B.S, Finance
Emily Leung Photo 4

Import And Export

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Location:
Greater Los Angeles Area
Industry:
Industrial Automation

Publications

Us Patents

Plasma Heating For Containerless And Microgravity Materials Processing

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US Patent:
53748018, Dec 20, 1994
Filed:
Nov 15, 1993
Appl. No.:
8/153933
Inventors:
Emily W. Leung - La Canada CA
Kin F. Man - Arcadia CA
Assignee:
The United States of America as represented by the Administrator of the
National Aeronautics and Space Administration - Washington DC
International Classification:
B23K 1000
US Classification:
21912136
Abstract:
A method for plasma heating of levitated samples for containerless microgravity processing is disclosed. A sample is levitated by electrostatic, electromagnetic, aerodynamic, or acoustic systems, as is appropriate for the physical properties of the particular sample. The sample is heated by a plasma torch at atmospheric pressure. A ground plate is provided to help direct the plasma towards the sample. In addition, Helmholtz coils are provided to produce a magnetic field that can be used to spiral the plasma around the sample. The plasma heating system is oriented such that it does not interfere with the levitation system.

Acoustic Transducer Apparatus With Reduced Thermal Conduction

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US Patent:
49623303, Oct 9, 1990
Filed:
Mar 21, 1989
Appl. No.:
7/326756
Inventors:
Ernst G. Lierke - Schwalbach/Taunus, DE
Emily W. Leung - La Canada CA
Balakrishna T. Bhat - Altadena CA
Assignee:
The United States of America as represented by the Administrator of the
National Aeronautics and Space Administration - Washington DC
International Classification:
H01L 4108
US Classification:
310323
Abstract:
A horn is described for transmitting sound from a transducer to a heated chamber containing an object which is levitated by acoustic energy while it is heated to a molten state, which minimizes heat transfer to thereby minimize heating of the transducer, minimize temperature variation in the chamber, and minimize loss of heat from the chamber. The forward portion of the horn, which is the portion closest to the chamber, has holes that reduce its cross-sectional area to minimize the conduction of heat along the length of the horn, with the entire front portion of the horn being rigid and having an even front face to efficiently transfer high frequency acoustic energy to fluid in the chamber. In one arrangement, the horn has numerous rows of holes extending perpendicular to the length of horn, with alternate rows extending perpendicular to one another to form a sinuous path for the conduction of heat along the length of the horn.
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Emily Y Leung from Alhambra, CA, age ~78 Get Report