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Jack L Romain

from Sarasota, FL
Age ~84

Jack Romain Phones & Addresses

  • 3770 82Nd Avenue Cir E APT 104, Sarasota, FL 34243 (941) 822-8147
  • Manasota, FL
  • 4414 Antique Ln, Raleigh, NC 27616
  • 10828 Cahill Rd, Raleigh, NC 27614
  • Torrance, CA
  • Closter, NJ
  • Los Angeles, CA
  • Redondo Beach, CA
  • 3770 82Nd Avenue Cir E APT 104, Sarasota, FL 34243

Work

Company: Maquet getinge group Jul 2005 to Aug 2012 Position: Consultant

Education

Degree: Bachelors, Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering School / High School: University of California, Berkeley 1966 to 1969

Skills

Testing • Electronics • Embedded Systems • Electrical Engineering • Wireless • Manufacturing • Engineering Management • Pcb Design • Fpga • Embedded Software • Product Development • Asic • Medical Devices • Semiconductors

Industries

Medical Devices

Resumes

Resumes

Jack Romain Photo 1

Jack Romain

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Location:
Sarasota, FL
Industry:
Medical Devices
Work:
Maquet Getinge Group Jul 2005 - Aug 2012
Consultant

Adc 2000 - 2002
Senior Director of Engineering

Pairgain Technologies 1998 - 2000
Director of Engineering

Engineering Guild 1985 - 1988
President
Education:
University of California, Berkeley 1966 - 1969
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science In Electrical Engineering
Skills:
Testing
Electronics
Embedded Systems
Electrical Engineering
Wireless
Manufacturing
Engineering Management
Pcb Design
Fpga
Embedded Software
Product Development
Asic
Medical Devices
Semiconductors

Publications

Us Patents

Method And Apparatus For Ultrasonic Transducer Protection

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US Patent:
40016501, Jan 4, 1977
Filed:
Sep 2, 1975
Appl. No.:
5/609310
Inventors:
Jack Romain - Santa Monica CA
Assignee:
Puritan-Bennett Corporation - Kansas City MO
International Classification:
H02H 504
US Classification:
317 41
Abstract:
Apparatus and a corresponding method for the protection of an ultrasonic transducer operating immersed in a liquid, such as in an ultrasonic nebulizer. Surface motion of the liquid is detected by analysis of the voltage across the transducer terminals, and this surface motion indication is combined with a transducer temperature indication to determine whether or not the transducer should be shut off to prevent destruction or damage due to overheating or absence of surrounding water. Once turned off, the transducer cannot be re-energized without the removal and reapplication of electrical power to the apparatus. Provision is made for allowing the transducer to remain on even when no surface motion is present, provided the temperature is below a certain value, to permit adjustment of the transducer circuit while the transducer is in operation. An alarm is actuated when the transducer is turned off to call attention to the high temperature or loss of surface motion.
Jack L Romain from Sarasota, FL, age ~84 Get Report