Patents by Inventor Jeffrey T. Adelman
Jeffrey T. Adelman 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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Patent number: 6391526Abstract: A thick film low value high frequency inductor made by the process of subjecting a conductor layer to a plurality of linear cuts by a pulsing laser cutter imposed simultaneously on the entire length of the linear cut being made to create a cross sectional cut of substantial rectangular configuration. The conductor body is a layer of dried silver thick film ink. The method of making a thick film low value high frequency inductor involves the steps of taking a conductor layer comprised of a dried layer of photo sensitive silver ink, masking the ink with the negative of the desired configuration of the ink, exposing the ink to UV radiation, developing the ink, and firing the layer to adhere the silver to the layer.Type: GrantFiled: November 27, 2000Date of Patent: May 21, 2002Assignee: Vishay Dale Electronics, Inc.Inventors: Herman R. Person, Thomas L. Veik, Jeffrey T. Adelman
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Patent number: 6366192Abstract: A thick film low value high frequency inductor made by the process of subjecting a conductor layer to a plurality of linear cuts by a pulsing laser cutter imposed simultaneously on the entire length of the linear cut being made to create a cross sectional cut of substantial rectangular configuration. The conductor body is a layer of dried silver thick film ink. The method of making a thick film low value high frequency inductor involves the steps of taking a conductor layer comprised of a dried layer of photo sensitive silver ink, masking the ink with the negative of the desired configuration of the ink, exposing the ink to UV radiation, developing the ink, and firing the layer to adhere the silver to the layer.Type: GrantFiled: April 12, 2001Date of Patent: April 2, 2002Assignee: Vishay Dale Electronics, Inc.Inventors: Herman R. Person, Thomas L. Veik, Jeffrey T. Adelman
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Patent number: 6294756Abstract: A thick film low value high frequency inductor made by the process of subjecting a conductor layer to a plurality of linear cuts by a pulsing laser cutter imposed simultaneously on the entire length of the linear cut being made to create a cross sectional cut of substantial rectangular configuration. The conductor body is a layer of dried silver thick film ink. The method of making a thick film low value high frequency inductor involves the steps of taking a conductor layer comprised of a dried layer of photo sensitive silver ink, masking the ink with the negative of the desired configuration of the ink, exposing the ink to UV radiation, developing the ink, and firing the layer to adhere the silver to the layer.Type: GrantFiled: October 27, 1999Date of Patent: September 25, 2001Assignee: Vishay Dale Electronics, Inc.Inventors: Herman R. Person, Thomas L. Veik, Jeffrey T. Adelman
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Publication number: 20010019298Abstract: A thick film low value high frequency inductor made by the process of subjecting a conductor layer to a plurality of linear cuts by a pulsing laser cutter imposed simultaneously on the entire length of the linear cut being made to create a cross sectional cut of substantial rectangular configuration. The conductor body is a layer of dried silver thick film ink. The method of making a thick film low value high frequency inductor involves the steps of taking a conductor layer comprised of a dried layer of photo sensitive silver ink, masking the ink with the negative of the desired configuration of the ink, exposing the ink to UV radiation, developing the ink, and firing the layer to adhere the silver to the layer.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 12, 2001Publication date: September 6, 2001Inventors: Herman R. Person, Thomas L. Veik, Jeffrey T. Adelman
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Patent number: 6215387Abstract: A thick film low value high frequency inductor made by the process of subjecting a conductor layer to a plurality of linear cuts by a pulsing laser cutter imposed simultaneously on the entire length of the linear cut being made to create a cross sectional cut of substantial rectangular configuration. The conductor body is a layer of dried silver thick film ink. The method of making a thick film low value high frequency inductor involves the steps of taking a conductor layer comprised of a dried layer of photo sensitive silver ink, masking the ink with the negative of the desired configuration of the ink, exposing the ink to UV radiation, developing the ink, and firing the layer to adhere the silver to the layer.Type: GrantFiled: May 18, 1998Date of Patent: April 10, 2001Assignee: Vishay Dale Electronics, Inc.Inventors: Herman R. Person, Thomas L. Veik, Jeffrey T. Adelman
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Patent number: 6201215Abstract: A thick film low value high frequency inductor made by the process of subjecting a conductor layer to a plurality of linear cuts by a pulsing laser cutter imposed simultaneously on the entire length of the linear cut being made to create a cross sectional cut of substantial rectangular configuration. The conductor body is a layer of dried silver thick film ink. The method of making a thick film low value high frequency inductor involves the steps of taking a conductor layer comprised of a dried layer of photo sensitive silver ink, masking the ink with the negative of the desired configuration of the ink, exposing the ink to UV radiation, developing the ink, and firing the layer to adhere the silver to the layer.Type: GrantFiled: November 24, 1999Date of Patent: March 13, 2001Assignee: Vishay Dale Electronics, Inc.Inventors: Herman R. Person, Thomas L. Veik, Jeffrey T. Adelman
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Patent number: 5986533Abstract: A monolithic thick film inductor is made by printing alternating conductive layers and dielectric layers above one another, using the same dielectric printing screen and the same conductor printing screen for printing each of the dielectric layers and the conductive layers respectively. Each of the coil printing screen and the dielectric screen are indexed to n different positions in order to print each of the n layers. The resulting inductor includes a plurality of helical coil segments stacked above one another and electrically connected to one another to create the desired number of coil turns.Type: GrantFiled: June 18, 1996Date of Patent: November 16, 1999Assignee: Dale Electronics, Inc.Inventors: Herman R. Person, Kyle Clark, Scott D. Zwick, Jeffrey T. Adelman, Thomas L. Veik
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Patent number: 5970604Abstract: A monolithic thick film inductor is made by printing alternating conductive layers and dielectric layers above one another, using the same dielectric printing screen and the same conductor printing screen for printing each of the dielectric layers and the conductive layers respectively. Each of the coil printing screen and the dielectric screen are indexed to n different positions in order to print each of the n layers. The resulting inductor includes a plurality of helical coil segments stacked above one another and electrically connected to one another to create the desired number of coil turns.Type: GrantFiled: June 24, 1997Date of Patent: October 26, 1999Assignee: Dale Electronics, Inc.Inventors: Herman R. Person, Kyle Clark, Scott D. Zwick, Jeffrey T. Adelman, Thomas L. Veik
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Patent number: 5922514Abstract: A thick film low value high frequency inductor made by the process of subjecting a conductor layer to a plurality of linear cuts by a pulsing laser cutter imposed simultaneously on the entire length of the linear cut being made to create a cross sectional cut of substantial rectangular configuration. The conductor body is a layer of dried silver thick film ink. The method of making a thick film low value high frequency inductor involves the steps of taking a conductor layer comprised of a dried layer of photo sensitive silver ink, masking the ink with the negative of the desired configuration of the ink, exposing the ink to UV radiation, developing the ink, and firing the layer to adhere the silver to the layer.Type: GrantFiled: September 17, 1997Date of Patent: July 13, 1999Assignee: Dale Electronics, Inc.Inventors: Herman R. Person, Thomas L. Veik, Jeffrey T. Adelman
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Patent number: 5880662Abstract: A high self resonant frequency inductor and method for making the same is described. The inductor comprises a plurality of horizontal conductor coils vertically spaced apart, including a top conductor coil and a bottom conductor coil, the top and bottom conductor coils each having a conductive termination. Dielectric material extends between and separates the conductive coils and the top and bottom terminations. The dielectric material has a plurality of via holes therein to provide communication between adjacent pairs of the conductive coils, the top conductive coil and top termination, and the bottom conductive coil and bottom termination. A plurality of conductive via connections extend through the via holes to connect the plurality of conductor coils, the top termination, and the bottom termination in series with one another.Type: GrantFiled: August 21, 1997Date of Patent: March 9, 1999Assignee: Dale Electronics, Inc.Inventors: Herman R. Person, Jeffrey T. Adelman, Thomas L. Veik
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Patent number: 5688711Abstract: A monolithic multilayer ultra thin chip inductor is manufactured with two terminals on the same end of the component to reduce the mechanical stresses caused by a coefficient of expansion mismatch. A third no-connect terminal located on the opposite end may be used to mount the component when a more rigid connection is required. The inductor is constructed using a bottom and top coil layer, each having a coil and forming a termination point corresponding to the inductor terminals. The opposite ends of the coils form connection ends and are electrically connected to form a continuous coil from one terminal to the other. Optionally, a number of intermediate coil layers can be included between the bottom and top coil layers. The coil layers are selected from a set of coil layers. As a result, the total number of coil turns can be obtained by selecting the appropriate coil layers.Type: GrantFiled: May 10, 1996Date of Patent: November 18, 1997Assignee: Dale Electronics, Inc.Inventors: Herman R. Person, Jeffrey T. Adelman, Bruce A. Tschosik, Thomas L. Veik, Scott D. Zwick
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Patent number: 5614757Abstract: A monolithic multilayer ultra thin chip inductor is manufactured with two terminals on the same end of the component to reduce the mechanical stresses caused by a coefficient of expansion mismatch. A third no-connect terminal located on the opposite end may be used to mount the component when a more rigid connection is required. The inductor is constructed using a bottom and top coil layer, each having a coil and forming a termination point corresponding to the inductor terminals. The opposite ends of the coils form connection ends and are electrically connected to form a continuous coil from one terminal to the other. Optionally, a number of intermediate coil layers can be included between the bottom and top coil layers. The coil layers are selected from a set of coil layers. As a result, the total number of coil turns can be obtained by selecting the appropriate coil layers.Type: GrantFiled: October 26, 1995Date of Patent: March 25, 1997Assignee: Dale Electronics, Inc.Inventors: Herman R. Person, Jeffrey T. Adelman, Bruce A. Tschosik, Thomas L. Veik, Scott D. Zwick
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Patent number: 5572779Abstract: A method of making a plurality of monolithic thick film components having multiple terminals comprising the steps of printing a plurality of components in a wafer form forming a matrix of components, printing holes in the matrix of components where two terminal ends meet thereby separating the terminals on each component, and dipping the terminal ends in a silver based thick film ink.Type: GrantFiled: November 9, 1994Date of Patent: November 12, 1996Assignee: Dale Electronics, Inc.Inventors: Jeffrey T. Adelman, Thomas L. Veik, Scott D. Zwick