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Robert J Bardoorian

from New Britain, CT
Age ~82

Robert Bardoorian Phones & Addresses

  • 290 Hart St, New Britain, CT 06052 (860) 826-8619
  • 296 Hart St, New Britain, CT 06052
  • Plantsville, CT
  • Platteville, CO
  • Whittier, CA

Work

Company: National magnetic sensors Position: Owner, national magnetic sensors inc

Education

Degree: Graduate or professional degree

Industries

Electrical/Electronic Manufacturing

Resumes

Resumes

Robert Bardoorian Photo 1

Owner, National Magnetic Sensors Inc

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Location:
Hartford, CT
Industry:
Electrical/Electronic Manufacturing
Work:
National Magnetic Sensors
Owner, National Magnetic Sensors Inc

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Robert J. Bardoorian
President
NATIONAL MAGNETIC SENSORS, INC
Mfg Electrical Switching Devices & Indicator Systems
141 Summer St, New Britain, CT 06052
141 Summer St, Plantsville, CT 06479
PO Box 64, Plantsville, CT 06479
290 Hart St, New Britain, CT 06052
(860) 621-6816, (860) 621-8402
Robert J. Bardoorian
Principal
R J Bardoorian
Business Services at Non-Commercial Site
290 Hart St, New Britain, CT 06052

Publications

Us Patents

Fiber Optic Liquid Level Sensor

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US Patent:
48366323, Jun 6, 1989
Filed:
May 16, 1988
Appl. No.:
7/194397
Inventors:
Robert J. Bardoorian - New Britain CT
Assignee:
National Magnetic Sensors Inc. - Plantsville CT
International Classification:
G02B 636
G02B 726
US Classification:
350 9620
Abstract:
A fiber optic liquid level sensor having a vertical tube which may be placed in a vessel containing the liquid to be sensed. Disposed for free movement along the exterior of the tube is an annular float equipped with a magnet. A fiber optic cable containing two optical fibers is attached to the top of the tube and the optical fibers extend to a selected point where it is desired to sense the liquid level. There the fibers terminate facing a movable mirror to which a magnet is attached. With a rising liquid level, the mirror is carried upward by the magnetic linkage of the magnet on the float and the magnet to which the mirror is attached. When the mirror reaches the focal point of the optical fibers, the light circuit is closed and an electrical signal derived therefrom may be used to open or close a switch. When the liquid level falls so that the mirror drops below the focal point of the optical fibers, the light circuit will be opened. The optical fibers are completely isolated from the environment of the liquid and, thus, the sensor may be used in hazardous locations.
Robert J Bardoorian from New Britain, CT, age ~82 Get Report