Patents by Inventor Frank DiMeo
Frank DiMeo has filed for patents to protect the following inventions. This listing includes patent applications that are pending as well as patents that have already been granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).
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Publication number: 20160041136Abstract: A monitoring system for monitoring fluid in a fluid supply vessel during operation including dispensing of fluid from the fluid supply vessel. The monitoring system includes (i) one or more sensors for monitoring a characteristic of the fluid supply vessel or the fluid dispensed therefrom, (ii) a data acquisition module operatively coupled to the one or more sensors to receive monitoring data therefrom and responsively generate an output correlative to the characteristic monitored by the one or more sensors, and (iii) a processor and display operatively coupled with the data acquisition module and arranged to process the output from the data acquisition module and responsively output a graphical representation of fluid in the fluid supply vessel, billing documents, usage reports, and/or resupply requests.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 19, 2015Publication date: February 11, 2016Applicant: Entegris, Inc.Inventors: James Dietz, Steven E. Bishop, James V. McManus, Steven M. Lurcott, Michael J. Wodjenski, Robert Kaim, Frank DiMeo, JR.
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Patent number: 9170246Abstract: A monitoring system for monitoring fluid in a fluid supply vessel during operation including dispensing of fluid from the fluid supply vessel. The monitoring system includes (i) one or more sensors for monitoring a characteristic of the fluid supply vessel or the fluid dispensed therefrom, (ii) a data acquisition module operatively coupled to the one or more sensors to receive monitoring data therefrom and responsively generate an output correlative to the characteristic monitored by the one or more sensors, and (iii) a processor and display operatively coupled with the data acquisition module and arranged to process the output from the data acquisition module and responsively output a graphical representation of fluid in the fluid supply vessel, billing documents, usage reports, and/or resupply requests.Type: GrantFiled: October 15, 2013Date of Patent: October 27, 2015Assignee: ENTEGRIS, INC.Inventors: James Dietz, Steven E. Bishop, James V. McManus, Steven M. Lurcott, Michael J. Wodjenski, Robert Kaim, Frank DiMeo, Jr.
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Publication number: 20140041440Abstract: A monitoring system for monitoring fluid in a fluid supply vessel during operation including dispensing of fluid from the fluid supply vessel. The monitoring system includes (i) one or more sensors for monitoring a characteristic of the fluid supply vessel or the fluid dispensed therefrom, (ii) a data acquisition module operatively coupled to the one or more sensors to receive monitoring data therefrom and responsively generate an output correlative to the characteristic monitored by the one or more sensors, and (iii) a processor and display operatively coupled with the data acquisition module and arranged to process the output from the data acquisition module and responsively output a graphical representation of fluid in the fluid supply vessel, billing documents, usage reports, and/or resupply requests.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 15, 2013Publication date: February 13, 2014Applicant: Advanced Technology Materials, Inc.Inventors: James DIETZ, Steven E. Bishop, James V. McManus, Steven M. Lurcott, Michael J. Wodjenski, Robert Kaim, Frank Dimeo, JR.
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Patent number: 8603252Abstract: A method and apparatus for cleaning residue from components of semiconductor processing systems used in the fabrication of microelectronic devices. To effectively remove residue, the components are contacted with a gas-phase reactive material for sufficient time and under sufficient conditions to at least partially remove the residue. When the residue and the material from which the components are constructed are different, the gas-phase reactive material is selectively reactive with the residue and minimally reactive with the materials from which the components of the ion implanter are constructed. When the residue and the material from which the components are constructed is the same, then the gas-phase reactive material may be reactive with both the residue and the component part.Type: GrantFiled: April 26, 2007Date of Patent: December 10, 2013Assignee: Advanced Technology Materials, Inc.Inventors: Frank Dimeo, James Dietz, W. Karl Olander, Robert Kaim, Steven Bishop, Jeffrey W. Neuner, Jose Arno, Paul J. Marganski, Joseph D. Sweeney, David Eldridge, Sharad Yedave, Oleg Byl, Gregory T. Stauf
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Patent number: 8555705Abstract: A monitoring system for monitoring fluid in a fluid supply vessel during operation including dispensing of fluid from the fluid supply vessel. The monitoring system includes (i) one or more sensors for monitoring a characteristic of the fluid supply vessel or the fluid dispensed therefrom, (ii) a data acquisition module operatively coupled to the one or more sensors to receive monitoring data therefrom and responsively generate an output correlative to the characteristic monitored by the one or more sensors, and (iii) a processor and display operatively coupled with the data acquisition module and arranged to process the output from the data acquisition module and responsively output a graphical representation of fluid in the fluid supply vessel, billing documents, usage reports, and/or resupply requests.Type: GrantFiled: June 28, 2011Date of Patent: October 15, 2013Assignee: Advanced Technology Materials, Inc.Inventors: James Dietz, Steven E. Bishop, James V. McManus, Steven M. Lurcott, Michael J. Wodjenski, Robert Kaim, Frank Dimeo, Jr.
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Publication number: 20120305450Abstract: A method is provided for producing an ultra-low sulfur hydrocarbon product from a hydrocarbon feedstock containing refractory sulfur compounds utilizing a carbon adsorbent. Also described is a hydrocarbon processing system configured to produce an ultra-low sulfur hydrocarbon product from hydrocarbon feedstock containing refractory sulfur compounds. The hydrocarbon processing system also utilizes a carbon adsorbent.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 20, 2012Publication date: December 6, 2012Applicant: ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY MATERIALS, INC.Inventors: J. Donald Carruthers, Frank Dimeo, JR., Brian Bobita
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Patent number: 8221532Abstract: An adsorbent having porosity expanded by contact with a first agent effecting such expansion and a pressurized second agent effecting transport of the first agent into the porosity, wherein the adsorbent subsequent to removal of the first and second agents retains expanded porosity. The adsorbent can be made by an associated method in which materials such as water, ethers, alcohols, organic solvent media, or inorganic solvent media can be utilized as the first agent for swelling of the porosity, and helium, argon, krypton, xenon, neon, or other inert gases can be employed as the pressurized second agent for transport of both agents into the porosity of the adsorbent, subsequent to which the agents can be removed to yield an adsorbent of increased capacity for sorbable fluids, e.g., organometallic compounds, hydrides, halides and acid gases.Type: GrantFiled: January 4, 2011Date of Patent: July 17, 2012Inventors: J. Donald Carruthers, Frank Dimeo, Jr., Brian Bobita
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Patent number: 8109130Abstract: A gas detector and process for detecting a fluorine-containing species in a gas containing same, e.g., an effluent of a semiconductor processing tool undergoing etch cleaning with HF, NF3, etc. The detector in a preferred structural arrangement employs a microelectromechanical system (MEMS)-based device structure and/or a free-standing metal element that functions as a sensing component and optionally as a heat source when elevated temperature sensing is required. The free-standing metal element can be fabricated directly onto a standard chip carrier/device package so that the package becomes a platform of the detector.Type: GrantFiled: August 7, 2009Date of Patent: February 7, 2012Assignee: Advanced Technology Materials, Inc.Inventors: Frank Dimeo, Jr., Philip S. H. Chen, Jeffrey W. Neuner, James Welch, Michele Stawasz, Thomas H. Baum, Mackenzie E. King, Ing-Shin Chen, Jeffrey F. Roeder
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Publication number: 20110252883Abstract: A monitoring system for monitoring fluid in a fluid supply vessel during operation including dispensing of fluid from the fluid supply vessel. The monitoring system includes (i) one or more sensors for monitoring a characteristic of the fluid supply vessel or the fluid dispensed therefrom, (ii) a data acquisition module operatively coupled to the one or more sensors to receive monitoring data therefrom and responsively generate an output correlative to the characteristic monitored by the one or more sensors, and (iii) a processor and display operatively coupled with the data acquisition module and arranged to process the output from the data acquisition module and responsively output a graphical representation of fluid in the fluid supply vessel, billing documents, usage reports, and/or resupply requests.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 28, 2011Publication date: October 20, 2011Applicant: ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY MATERIALS, INC.Inventors: James Dietz, Steven E. Bishop, James V. McManus, Steven M. Lurcott, Michael J. Wodjenski, Robert Kaim, Frank Dimeo, JR.
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Publication number: 20110220518Abstract: An adsorbent having porosity expanded by contact with a first agent effecting such expansion and a pressurized second agent effecting transport of the first agent into the porosity, wherein the adsorbent subsequent to removal of the first and second agents retains expanded porosity. The adsorbent can be made by an associated method in which materials such as water, ethers, alcohols, organic solvent media, or inorganic solvent media can be utilized as the first agent for swelling of the porosity, and helium, argon, krypton, xenon, neon, or other inert gases can be employed as the pressurized second agent for transport of both agents into the porosity of the adsorbent, subsequent to which the agents can be removed to yield an adsorbent of increased capacity for sorbable fluids, e.g., organometallic compounds, hydrides, halides and acid gases.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 4, 2011Publication date: September 15, 2011Applicant: ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY MATERIALS, INC.Inventors: J. Donald Carruthers, Frank Dimeo, JR., Brian Bobita
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Patent number: 7966879Abstract: A monitoring system (100) for monitoring fluid in a fluid supply vessel (22, 24, 26, 28, 108) during operation including dispensing of fluid from the fluid supply vessel. The monitoring system includes (i) one or more sensors (114, 126) for monitoring a characteristic of the fluid supply vessel or the fluid dispensed therefrom, (ii) a data acquisition module (40, 132, 146) operatively coupled to the one or more sensors to receive monitoring data therefrom and responsively generate an output correlative to the characteristic monitored by the one or more sensors, and (iii) a processor (50, 150) and display (52, 150) operatively coupled with the data acquisition module and arranged to process the output from the data acquisition module and responsively output a graphical representation of fluid in the fluid supply vessel, billing documents, usage reports, and/or resupply requests.Type: GrantFiled: October 24, 2005Date of Patent: June 28, 2011Assignee: Advanced Technology Materials, Inc.Inventors: James Dietz, Steven E. Bishop, James V. McManus, Steven M. Lurcott, Michael J. Wodjenski, Robert Kaim, Frank Dimeo, Jr.
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Patent number: 7862646Abstract: An adsorbent having porosity expanded by contact with a first agent effecting such expansion and a pressurized second agent effecting transport of the first agent into the porosity, wherein the adsorbent subsequent to removal of the first and second agents retains expanded porosity. The adsorbent can be made by an associated method in which materials such as water, ethers, alcohols, organic solvent media, or inorganic solvent media can be utilized as the first agent for swelling of the porosity, and helium, argon, krypton, xenon, neon, or other inert gases can be employed as the pressurized second agent for transport of both agents into the porosity of the adsorbent, subsequent to which the agents can be removed to yield an adsorbent of increased capacity for sorbable fluids, e.g., organometallic compounds, hydrides, halides and acid gases.Type: GrantFiled: July 30, 2008Date of Patent: January 4, 2011Assignee: Advanced Technology Materials, Inc.Inventors: J. Donald Carruthers, Frank Dimeo, Jr., Brian Bobita
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Patent number: 7819981Abstract: A method and apparatus for cleaning residue from components of an ion source region of an ion implanter used in the fabrication of microelectronic devices. To effectively remove residue, the components are contacted with a gas-phase reactive halide composition for sufficient time and under sufficient conditions to at least partially remove the residue. The gas-phase reactive halide composition is chosen to react selectively with the residue, while not reacting with the components of the ion source region or the vacuum chamber.Type: GrantFiled: October 26, 2004Date of Patent: October 26, 2010Assignee: Advanced Technology Materials, Inc.Inventors: Frank DiMeo, Jr., James Dietz, W. Karl Olander, Robert Kaim, Steven E. Bishop, Jeffrey W. Neuner, Jose I. Arno
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Publication number: 20100154835Abstract: A method and apparatus for cleaning residue from components of semiconductor processing systems used in the fabrication of microelectronic devices. To effectively remove residue, the components are contacted with a gas-phase reactive material for sufficient time and under sufficient conditions to at least partially remove the residue. When the residue and the material from which the components are constructed are different, the gas-phase reactive material is selectively reactive with the residue and minimally reactive with the materials from which the components of the ion implanter are constructed. When the residue and the material from which the components are constructed is the same, then the gas-phase reactive material may be reactive with both the residue and the component part.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 26, 2007Publication date: June 24, 2010Applicant: ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY MATERIALS, INC.Inventors: Frank Dimeo, James Dietz, Karl W. Olander, Robert Kaim, Steven Bishop, Jeffrey W. Neuner, Jose Arno, Paul J. Marganski, Joseph D. Sweeney, David Eldridge, Sharad Yedave, Oleg Byl, Gregory T. Stauf
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Publication number: 20090305427Abstract: A gas detector and process for detecting a fluorine-containing species in a gas containing same, e.g., an effluent of a semiconductor processing tool undergoing etch cleaning with HF, NF3, etc. The detector in a preferred structural arrangement employs a microelectromechanical system (MEMS)-based device structure and/or a free-standing metal element that functions as a sensing component and optionally as a heat source when elevated temperature sensing is required. The free-standing metal element can be fabricated directly onto a standard chip carrier/device package so that the package becomes a platform of the detector.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 7, 2009Publication date: December 10, 2009Applicant: ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY MATERIALS, INC.Inventors: Frank Dimeo, JR., Philip S.H. Chen, Jeffrey W. Neuner, James Welch, Michele Stawasz, Thomas H. Baum, Mackenzie E. King, Ing-Shin Chen, Jeffrey F. Roeder
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Publication number: 20090095713Abstract: A method and apparatus for cleaning residue from components of an ion source region of an ion implanter used in the fabrication of microelectronic devices. To effectively remove residue, the components are contacted with a gas-phase reactive halide composition for sufficient time and under sufficient conditions to at least partially remove the residue. The gas-phase reactive halide composition is chosen to react selectively with the residue, while not reacting with the components of the ion source region or the vacuum chamber.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 21, 2005Publication date: April 16, 2009Applicant: Advanced Technology Materials, Inc.Inventors: Frank Dimeo, Jr., James Dietz, W. Karl Olander, Robert Kaim, Steven E. Bishop, Jeffrey W. Neuner, Jose I. Arno
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Patent number: 7475588Abstract: A gas detector and process for detecting a fluorine-containing species in a gas containing same, e.g., an effluent of a semiconductor processing tool undergoing etch cleaning with HF, NF3, etc. The detector in a preferred structural arrangement employs a microelectromechanical system (MEMS)-based device structure and/or a free-standing metal element that functions as a sensing component and optionally as a heat source when elevated temperature sensing is required. The free-standing metal element can be fabricated directly onto a standard chip carrier/device package so that the package becomes a platform of the detector.Type: GrantFiled: February 14, 2005Date of Patent: January 13, 2009Assignee: Advanced Technology Materials, Inc.Inventors: Frank Dimeo, Jr., Philip S. H. Chen, Jeffrey W. Neuner, James Welch, Michele Stawacz, Thomas H. Baum, Mackenzie E. King, Ing-Shin Chen, Jeffrey F. Roeder
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Publication number: 20080302246Abstract: An adsorbent having porosity expanded by contact with a first agent effecting such expansion and a pressurized second agent effecting transport of the first agent into the porosity, wherein the adsorbent subsequent to removal of the first and second agents retains expanded porosity. The adsorbent can be made by an associated method in which materials such as water, ethers, alcohols, organic solvent media, or inorganic solvent media can be utilized as the first agent for swelling of the porosity, and helium, argon, krypton, xenon, neon, or other inert gases can be employed as the pressurized second agent for transport of both agents into the porosity of the adsorbent, subsequent to which the agents can be removed to yield an adsorbent of increased capacity for sorbable fluids, e.g., organometallic compounds, hydrides, halides and acid gases.Type: ApplicationFiled: July 30, 2008Publication date: December 11, 2008Applicant: Advanced Technology Materials, Inc.Inventors: J. Donald Carruthers, Frank Dimeo, JR., Brian Bobita
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Publication number: 20080280380Abstract: A monitoring system (100) for monitoring fluid in a fluid supply vessel (22, 24, 26, 28, 108) during operation including dispensing of fluid from the fluid supply vessel. The monitoring system includes (i) one or more sensors (114, 126) for monitoring a characteristic of the fluid supply vessel or the fluid dispensed therefrom, (ii) a data acquisition module (40, 132, 146) operatively coupled to the one or more sensors to receive monitoring data therefrom and responsively generate an output correlative to the characteristic monitored by the one or more sensors, and (iii) a processor (50, 150) and display (52, 150) operatively coupled with the data acquisition module and arranged to process the output from the data acquisition module and responsively output a graphical representation of fluid in the fluid supply vessel, billing documents, usage reports, and/or resupply requests.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 24, 2005Publication date: November 13, 2008Applicant: Advanced Technology Materials, Inc.Inventors: James Dietz, Steven E. Bishop, James V. McManus, Steven M. Lurcott, Michael J. Wodjenski, Robert Kaim, Frank Dimeo, JR.
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Publication number: 20080245676Abstract: Containment packages (10) having utility for transport of hazardous gases and security systems for controlling access to packages, e.g., hazardous gas containment packages (20). In a specific implementation, a containment package includes an overpack (11) for improving the safety and security of gas-containment vessels during transportation, e.g., air shipment, in which the overpack is pressurized by a protective gas at pressure in excess of the pressure in the gas-containment vessels, and a global positioning system (GPS) coordinated programmable lock and key system (30) is integrated with the containment package for controlled access to the gas-containment vessels only when the GPS component indicates that the containment package is at a specific geographic location.Type: ApplicationFiled: August 22, 2006Publication date: October 9, 2008Inventors: James V. McManus, Jerrold David Sameth, Frank Dimeo