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Murray Cynthia Michaels

from Peterborough, NH
Age ~68

Murray Michaels Phones & Addresses

  • 41 Union St, Peterborough, NH 03458 (603) 924-2905
  • Keene, NH
  • Corinth, VT
  • Milford, NH
  • Malden, MA
  • Rochester, NY
  • New Hope, PA
  • Fairlee, VT

Work

Company: Degree controls, inc. degreec Aug 2005 Position: Sensor product engineering manager

Education

School / High School: Rochester Institute of Technology 1974 to 1977

Industries

Electrical/Electronic Manufacturing

Resumes

Resumes

Murray Michaels Photo 1

Sensor Product Engineering Manager

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Location:
2 Prospect Hts, Peterborough, NH 03458
Industry:
Electrical/Electronic Manufacturing
Work:
Degree Controls, Inc. Degreec
Sensor Product Engineering Manager
Education:
Rochester Institute of Technology 1974 - 1977
Victor Senior High School

Publications

Us Patents

Low Voltage Electrical Based Parts-In-Place (Pip) System For Contact Start Torch

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US Patent:
59618558, Oct 5, 1999
Filed:
Jan 28, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/014491
Inventors:
Roger W. Hewett - Enfield NH
Murray Michaels - Corinth VT
Assignee:
Thermal Dynamics Corporation - West Lebanon NH
International Classification:
B23K 900
US Classification:
21912139
Abstract:
A detection system for a cutting torch for use in connection with a workpiece. The detection system has an electrode and a tip. A housing supporting the tip and the electrode provides relative movement therebetween and allows electrical contact between the tip and the electrode. A sensor circuit senses when the electrode and the tip are in electrical contact. The sensor circuit generates a switch control signal when the electrode and tip are in electrical contact. A power supply provides a first voltage and a second voltage such that a potential voltage difference is established between the electrode and the and/or workpiece. A magnitude of the first voltage is less than a magnitude of the second voltage. A first switch selectively provides the second voltage to the electrode in response to the switch control signal whereby the potential voltage difference between the electrode and the tip and/or workpiece corresponds to the second voltage when the switch control signal indicates that the electrode and tip are in electrical contact.
Murray Cynthia Michaels from Peterborough, NH, age ~68 Get Report