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Paul Grandmont Phones & Addresses

  • Taunton, MA
  • Miami, FL
  • 46 Woodlawn Cir, Whitman, MA 02382
  • East Bridgewater, MA
  • Cumberland, RI
  • Saxtons River, VT

Publications

Us Patents

Multilayer Circuit Board Having Microporous Layers And Method For Making Same

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US Patent:
53545931, Oct 11, 1994
Filed:
Nov 10, 1992
Appl. No.:
7/973939
Inventors:
Paul E. Grandmont - Cumberland RI
Harold Lake - Sharon MA
Richard A. Anderson - North Attleboro MA
Assignee:
The Foxboro Company - Foxboro MA
International Classification:
B32B 900
US Classification:
428137
Abstract:
A microporous, photoprocessable, moderately hydrophilic material on which metal can be deposited directly using electroless plating techniques, and its use in preparing printed wiring boards and circuit components.

Multilayer Circuit Board Fabrication Process

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US Patent:
49159836, Apr 10, 1990
Filed:
Jun 10, 1985
Appl. No.:
6/742747
Inventors:
Harold Lake - Sharon MA
Paul E. Grandmont - Franklin MA
Assignee:
The Foxboro Company - Foxboro MA
International Classification:
B05D 512
H05K 306
H05K 342
H05K 346
US Classification:
427 98
Abstract:
A process for making additive multilayer circuit boards uses separately designed and fabricated composite structures each consisting of a patterned conductive metal foil supported by a photo-processible insulating film. The composite is bonded foil pattern side down to the substrate or pre-existing multilayer structure and selected areas of the insulating film are removed down to underlying metal sites for electroless plating. All of the apertures in the insulating film are then electrolessly plated full of metal flush to the upper surface. Additional patterned composites are applied and plated up as desired to create blind vias and new conductor patterns layer by layer. In an alternate process a foil clad composite is bonded to an existing substrate foil side up. The insulating layer is selectively etched through windows photoetched in the foil layer. The voids in the insulator layer expose copper sites on the underlying composite.

Multi-Deck Power Converter Module

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US Patent:
58123873, Sep 22, 1998
Filed:
Feb 21, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/803980
Inventors:
Qun Lu - Lexington MA
Paul E. Grandmont - Whitman MA
Shih-Chang Liu - Brighton MA
Assignee:
International Power Devices, Inc. - Boston MA
International Classification:
H02M 100
US Classification:
363144
Abstract:
A multi-deck power converter module assembly for connection with a substrate (e. g. , a host board) having connection regions disposed on its surface includes a second circuit board positioned over a first circuit board, the second circuit board having apertures extending from an upper surface to a lower surface of the second circuit board. At least two rail members are positioned over the second circuit board, each rail member having a first and a second plurality of holes. A pair of spacers are disposed between the first and second circuit boards, each spacer extending through one of the apertures of the second circuit board and received within one of the first plurality of holes of one of the rail members. Terminal pins are attached to the first circuit board, at least one terminal pin extending through the second circuit board and a corresponding one of the second plurality of holes for connection to one of the connection regions on the substrate. Each of the second plurality of holes is sized to allow the rail members to be slidably positioned over the terminal pins during assembly of the power converter module.

Multilayer Circuit Board Having Microporous Layers And Process For Making Same

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US Patent:
53024940, Apr 12, 1994
Filed:
Jul 17, 1992
Appl. No.:
7/915341
Inventors:
Paul E. Grandmont - Cumberland RI
Harold Lake - Sharon MA
Richard A. Anderson - Attleboro MA
Assignee:
The Foxboro Company - Foxboro MA
International Classification:
G03C 500
US Classification:
430325
Abstract:
A microporous, photoprocessable, moderately hydrophilic material on which metal can be deposited directly using electroless plating techniques, and its use in preparing printed wiring boards and circuit components.

Planar Transformer

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US Patent:
59493216, Sep 7, 1999
Filed:
Jul 14, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/114759
Inventors:
Paul E. Grandmont - Whitman MA
Qun Lu - Lexington MA
Fei Ma - Malden MA
Assignee:
International Power Devices, Inc. - Allston MA
International Classification:
H01F 500
H01F 2728
US Classification:
336232
Abstract:
A planar winding assembly includes first and second windings, each winding having an axis and a pair of insulative sheet layers, laminated together, with at least one of each of the pairs of insulative sheets having a hole. Each winding further includes a metal strip conductor that is wound about the axis of its winding and is sealed between the laminated insulative sheet layers. The metal strip conductor has a portion projecting into the hole. The metal strip conductor of the first winding is electrically connected to the metal strip conductor of the second winding through the holes of the insulative sheets.

Method Of Patterning Resist

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US Patent:
52544354, Oct 19, 1993
Filed:
Sep 16, 1992
Appl. No.:
7/946812
Inventors:
Paul E. Grandmont - Franklin MA
Harold Lake - Sharon MA
Assignee:
The Foxboro Company - Foxboro MA
International Classification:
G03C 190
US Classification:
430260
Abstract:
A CAD driven photoplotter selectively exposes a photographic imaging layer without affecting the underlying UV sensitive resist on a substrate to make a printed wiring board, for example. The image layer is developed on the board and used as an in situ mask for the underlying UV resist during exposure to UV. After UV exposure, the image layer is peeled off to allow conventional processing of the resist. The in situ mask is preferably applied in the form of a baseless, high contrast, high gamma emulsion layer bonded to the protective cover sheet over the uncured resist. To facilitate application, the emulsion layer is carried by a release paper which is removed before photoplotting. After UV exposure, the cover sheet and emulsion layer are integrally peeled from the resist.

Planar Transformer

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US Patent:
57810931, Jul 14, 1998
Filed:
Aug 5, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/693878
Inventors:
Paul E. Grandmont - Whitman MA
Qun Lu - Lexington MA
Fei Ma - Malden MA
Assignee:
International Power Devices, Inc. - Boston MA
International Classification:
H01F 2728
H01F 500
US Classification:
336232
Abstract:
A planar winding assembly includes first and second windings, each winding having an axis and a pair of insulative sheet layers, laminated together, with at least one of each of the pairs of insulative sheets having a hole. Each winding further includes a metal strip conductor that is wound about the axis of its winding and is sealed between the laminated insulative sheet layers. The metal strip conductor has a portion projecting into the hole. The metal strip conductor of the first winding is electrically connected to the metal strip conductor of the second winding through the holes of the insulative sheets.

Method For Overpressure Protected Pressure Sensor

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US Patent:
60308516, Feb 29, 2000
Filed:
Jun 4, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/869014
Inventors:
Paul E. Grandmont - Whitman MA
Clifford D. Fung - Mansfield MA
International Classification:
H01L 2100
US Classification:
438 53
Abstract:
A structure and method of fabrication is provided for a micromechanical overrange protected pressure sensor. A pressure sensor having a silicon substrate is provided with a cavity and a deformable diaphragm wherein deflection of the diaphragm in response to pressure is limited by a forward pressure stop. A method is provided for electrodepositing a metal layer which is attached to the substrate adjacent to the diaphragm to provide a reverse pressure stop in response to pressure supplied to the underside of a diaphragm. The metal layer has a relatively low thermal coefficient of expansion and is patterned through use of a photo-resist layer. A previously deposited precision spacer between the diaphragm and reverse pressure stop is removed to provide a precision gap between the reverse pressure stop and the diaphragm. Micromechanical elements of relatively great size, yet having precision dimensions or positioning are herein fabricated by lithography of patterned resist films up to several hundred microns thick, exposed and developed to great depth with faithful pattern delineation. The patterns formed by development of the exposed resist are then metallized, preferably by pulse electroplating, to form structural or mechanical elements.
Paul E Grandmont from Taunton, MA, age ~70 Get Report