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Michael P Bakas

from Morrisville, NC
Age ~46
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Also known as:
Michael Paul Bakas, Mike P Bakas
Related to:
Thomas N BakasGregory C BakasPamela J Bakas, 71Paul T Bakas, 76Lillian A BakasBenjamin P Bakas, 44Anne S Bakas, 42
Connected to:
Angela J Bakas, 97Gregory C Bakas, 78Linda S Bakas, 62Paul K Bakas, 71Joshua Bakaturski, 38Yuri N Bakay, 59Aboubakar Bakayoko, 37Alassane Bakayoko, 44Brahim Bakayoko, 46Issiaka Bakayoko, 63

Michael Bakas Phones & Addresses

  • Morrisville, NC
  • Durham, NC
  • Raleigh, NC
  • Idaho Falls, ID
  • Berkeley Heights, NJ
  • Highland Park, NJ
  • Somerset, NJ
  • 125 Lawrence Dr, Berkeley Hts, NJ 07922 (908) 507-7493

Work

Position: Production Occupations

Education

Degree: Graduate or professional degree

Emails

m***[email protected]

Resumes

Resumes

Michael Bakas Photo 1

Program Manager, Synthesis And Processing

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Location:
1001 Denmark Manor Dr, Morrisville, NC 27560
Industry:
Research
Work:
Army Research Office
Program Manager, Synthesis and Processing
Bennett Aerospace Aug 2015 - Jan 2017
Senior Research Scientist
Idaho National Laboratory Jul 2006 - Aug 2015
Materials Scientist
Rutgers University Sep 2001 - May 2006
Graduate Assistant
Education:
Rutgers University 2001 - 2006
Doctorates, Doctor of Philosophy, Engineering
Skills:
Materials Science
Scanning Electron Microscopy
Public Speaking
R&D
Technical Writing
Optical Microscopy
Steel
Statistics
Sintering
Microsoft Office
Conference Presentations
Latex
Advanced Materials
Ceramics
Report Writing
Laboratory Research
Laboratory Experience
Titanium
Laboratory Analysis
Project Planning
Engineering
Fortran
Laboratory
Tem
Characterization
Ceramic
Nanomaterials
Nanotechnology
Michael Bakas Photo 2

Michael Bakas

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Publications

Us Patents

Lightweight Armor System

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US Patent:
8381632, Feb 26, 2013
Filed:
Feb 7, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/022065
Inventors:
Henry S. Chu - Idaho Falls ID, US
Benjamin R. Langhorst - Idaho Falls ID, US
Michael P. Bakas - Ammon ID, US
Gary L. Thinnes - Idaho Falls ID, US
Assignee:
The United States of America as represented by the Department of Energy - Washington DC
International Classification:
F41H 5/08
US Classification:
89 3605, 89 3602, 2 25
Abstract:
The disclosure provides a shock absorbing layer comprised of one or more shock absorbing cells, where a shock absorbing cell is comprised of a cell interior volume containing a plurality of hydrogel particles and a free volume, and where the cell interior volume is surrounded by a containing layer. The containing layer has a permeability such that the hydrogel particles when swollen remain at least partially within the cell interior volume when subjected to a design shock pressure wave, allowing for force relaxation through hydrogel compression response. Additionally, the permeability allows for the flow of exuded free water, further dissipating wave energy. In an embodiment, a plurality of shock absorbing cells is combined with a penetration resistant material to mitigate the transmitted shock wave generated by an elastic precursor wave in the penetration resistant material.

Method Of Forming Aluminum Oxynitride Material And Bodies Formed By Such Methods

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US Patent:
20100173768, Jul 8, 2010
Filed:
Jan 8, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/350316
Inventors:
Michael P. Bakas - Ammon ID, US
Thomas M. Lillo - Idaho Falls ID, US
Henry S. Chu - Idaho Falls ID, US
Assignee:
Battelle Energy Alliance, LLC - Idaho Falls ID
International Classification:
C04B 35/505
C01B 21/20
C04B 35/44
US Classification:
501152, 423385, 501153
Abstract:
Methods of forming aluminum oxynitride (AlON) materials include sintering green bodies comprising aluminum orthophosphate or another sacrificial material therein. Such green bodies may comprise aluminum, oxygen, and nitrogen in addition to the aluminum orthophosphate. For example, the green bodies may include a mixture of aluminum oxide, aluminum nitride, and aluminum orthophosphate or another sacrificial material. Additional methods of forming aluminum oxynitride (AlON) materials include sintering a green body including a sacrificial material therein, using the sacrificial material to form pores in the green body during sintering, and infiltrating the pores formed in the green body with a liquid infiltrant during sintering. Bodies are formed using such methods.

Methods Of Forming Articles Including Silicon Carbide By Spark Plasma Sintering, And Related Structures

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US Patent:
20190062221, Feb 28, 2019
Filed:
Oct 30, 2018
Appl. No.:
16/175635
Inventors:
- Idaho Falls ID, US
Robert C. O'Brien - Idaho Falls ID, US
Steven K. Cook - Idaho Falls ID, US
Michael P. Bakas - Raleigh NC, US
International Classification:
C04B 35/575
Abstract:
A method of forming silicon carbide by spark plasma sintering comprises loading a powder comprising silicon carbide into a die and exposing the powder to a pulsed current to heat the powder at a rate of between about 50 C./min and about 200 C./min to a peak temperature while applying a pressure to the powder. The powder is exposed to the peak temperature for between about 30 seconds and about 5 minutes to form a sintered silicon carbide material and the sintered silicon carbide material is cooled. Related structures and methods are disclosed.

Methods Of Forming Silicon Carbide By Spark Plasma Sintering, Methods Of Forming Articles Including Silicon Carbide By Spark Plasma Sintering, And Related Structures

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US Patent:
20170369381, Dec 28, 2017
Filed:
Jun 28, 2016
Appl. No.:
15/195313
Inventors:
- Idaho Falls ID, US
ROBERT C. O'BRIEN - IDAHO FALLS ID, US
STEVEN K. COOK - IDAHO FALLS ID, US
MICHAEL P. BAKAS - RALEIGH NC, US
International Classification:
C04B 35/575
Abstract:
A method of forming silicon carbide by spark plasma sintering comprises loading a powder comprising silicon carbide into a die and exposing the powder to a pulsed current to heat the powder at a rate of between about 50 C./min and about 200 C./min to a peak temperature while applying a pressure to the powder. The powder is exposed to the peak temperature for between about 30 seconds and about 5 minutes to form a sintered silicon carbide material and the sintered silicon carbide material is cooled. Related structures and methods are disclosed.

Protective Barriers And Related Methods

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US Patent:
20170063054, Mar 2, 2017
Filed:
Aug 31, 2015
Appl. No.:
14/841114
Inventors:
- IDAHO FALLS ID, US
MICHAEL PAUL BAKAS - RALEIGH NC, US
TODD L. JOHNSON - SHELLEY ID, US
JAMES WADE SCHONDEL - FIRTH ID, US
International Classification:
H02B 7/06
E04H 17/16
Abstract:
Protective barriers for protecting assets (e.g., electrical power transformers and other substation components). The protective barrier may include a lower portion and an upper portion. The lower portion may include first and second laterally spaced A-frame structures having a first protective member assembly extending between aligned legs of the respective A-frame structures on one side thereof. The first protective member assembly may include a first plurality of substantially horizontally extending protective members oriented at an angle relative to a horizontal plane. The first and second A-frame structure may have a second protective member assembly extending between aligned legs of the respective A-frame structures on an opposing side thereof. The upper portion may comprise a third protective member assembly. Methods of making a protective are also disclosed.
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Michael P Bakas from Morrisville, NC, age ~46 Get Report