Franklin C Jones Deceased745 Saint Michaels Dr, Bowie, MD 20721

7285890, Oct 23, 2007

Mar 21, 2006

11/385381

Stuart A. Jones - Wrentham MA, US
Franklin B. Jones - Shrewsbury MA, US

Comprehensive Power, Inc. - Marlborough MA

H02K 1/27
H02K 21/12

31015619, 31015616, 310156

Permanent magnets are mounted on a rotor of an electrical motor by an apparatus that keeps an adhesive bonding layer between the magnet and rotor in compression over wide variations in temperature and speed of rotation. The mechanical stresses on the magnets are controlled using compliant layers and spacers. The apparatus allows the removal and replacement of individual magnets.

4686448, Aug 11, 1987

Aug 1, 1986

6/891822

Franklin B. Jones - Baltimore MD
Charles S. Kerfoot - Pasadena MD
Walter E. Milberger - Severna Park MD

The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of the Air
Force - Washington DC

G05F 170

323212

A programmable slewing power supply is used to drive microwave phase shifters according to a command signal from a system controller using: a Milberger converter; a power source; a rectifying circuit; two differential amplifier circuits; and two comparator amplifier circuits. The Milberger converter outputs a combined square wave which it produces by combining two independent square waves which add or cancel. The power source receives the combined square wave and outputs: a reference voltage, a positive voltage signal; and a negative voltage signal. The rectifying circuit produces a rectified command signal by rectifying the command signal from the system controller. The two differential amplifier circuits respectively measure the positive and negative voltage signals with respect to the reference voltage to produce a measured positive voltage signal, and a measured negative voltage signal. The comparator operational amplifiers produce complementary outputs to drive the phase shifters by respectively comparing the measured positive and negative voltage signals with the rectified command signal.

5283463, Feb 1, 1994

Mar 5, 1992

7/846108

Ngon B. Nguyen - Jessup MD
Franklin B. Jones - Catonsville MD
Charles S. Kerfoot - Pasadena MD
Gene A. DiGennaro - Dundalk MD

Westinghouse Electric Corp. - Pittsburgh PA

H01L 2302
H01L 2312
H01L 2316

257692

In one embodiment, the invention is a packaged high power electronic switch in the form of a semiconductor chip having metalized planar cathode and anode terminals and a gate terminal. A refractory annular ring has planar open end faces and side walls having stepped portions. A pair of thermally and electrically conductive planar substrates is bonded to the opposite end faces of the annular ring and is maintained in spaced relation thereby, forming an enclosed space. At least one conductive strap within the space is supported by the stepped portion of the internal side wall and extends to one of the substrates forming an electrical and thermal path. One of said conductive substrates receives one of the planar terminals of the chip in intimate electrical and thermal contact. The strap is electrically coupled to the other of said terminals, for forming a high current path between the substrates via the strap. Additional components, such as a commutating diode and gate protection zener diode, may be employed and provide a self protected switch assembly.

4939450, Jul 3, 1990

Mar 17, 1989

7/324841

Walter E. Milberger - Severna Park MD
Franklin B. Jones - Catonsville MD
Charles S. Kerfoot - Pasadena MD

The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of the Air
Force - Washington DC

G01R 1922
G01R 136

324119

A high voltage pulse regulator which is capable of measuring and correcting voltage perturbations on the top of a high voltage square wave pulse is disclosed. The regulator uses: a rectifying diode, an oscilloscope, a variable zener diode, a variable biasing current source and pulse capacitor. The rectifying diode receives and rectifies the high voltage square wave pulse from a high voltage pulse source to produce a rectified square wave pulse. The rectified square wave pulse is received and regulated to a voltage level acceptable to the oscilloscope by the variable zener diode pulse capacitor, and current source, which are connected together in a parallel circuit and act as follows. The variable zener diode is activated by the biasing current. Therefore, when there is no biasing current, the pulse capacitor and rectifying diode act as a peak detector, and the high voltage square wave pulse is adjusted down within a threshold of detection by the oscilloscope, when a bias current is applied to the variable zener diode, a threshold detector is established which permits the top of the pulse to be viewed on the oscilloscope display.

5463252, Oct 31, 1995

Oct 1, 1993

8/130401

Franklin B. Jones - Catonsville MD
Ngon B. Nguyen - Jessup MD
Leroy Laurandeau - Cockeysville MD

Westinghouse Electric Corp. - Pittsburgh PA

H01L 2316
H01L 3902

257723

A solid state circuit breaker utilizing fast acting solid state relays which are made up of individual switching circuit modules using silicon metal oxide semiconductor field effect transistors or silicon carbide metal oxide semiconductor field effect transistors. Depending on the power requirements, the individual modules may be arranged to provide heat dissipation while at the same time minimizing the total overall space occupied in the circuit breaker.

4577166, Mar 18, 1986

Aug 22, 1984

6/643201

Walter E. Milberger - Severna Park MD
Franklin B. Jones - Baltimore MD

The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of the Air
Force - Washington DC

H03K 708

332 9T

A pulsed modulator apparatus having a ground deck clock driver unit to provide pulse stretching and on-off trigger signals for a floating deck transistor switch unit. Voltage isolation is achieved between the ground and floating deck units through the use of trigger transformers.

5124708, Jun 23, 1992

Feb 25, 1991

7/661031

David C. Mackes - Catonsville MD
Franklin B. Jones - Catonsville MD

The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of the Air
Force - Washington DC

G01S 740

342174

The disclosed system comprises a testing system which measures the stability of a moving target indicator radar transmitter. It automatically measures the imperfections of its internal in-phase (I)/quadrature (Q) demodulator, and it consists of a control computer, a synchronizer, a frequency synthesizer, an IQ demodulator, a low noise amplifier and a waveform recorder. A unit under test is inserted across the test set for measurement and calibration. The system set has the following features: (a) An automatic calibration routine that requires a tunable RF source. This source provides the RF drive to the UUT. (b) A discontinuous analog to digital (A/D) sample clock that has a precise controllable relationship with the RF pulse. The A/D sample clock samples only during the presence of the RF. (c) A method for computing stability using a table of amplitude and phase weighting coefficients and pulse positions.

4897617, Jan 30, 1990

Feb 28, 1989

7/318211

Walter E. Milberger - Severna Park MD
Franklin B. Jones - Catonsville MD
Charles S. Kerfoot - Pasadena MD

The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of the Air
Force - Washington DC

H03F 316

330277

This high voltage linear FET amplifier operates at voltage levels of ten's of thousand's of volts with power dissipation capabilities in the kilowatt range. It is a broadband device which features power amplification from DC to frequencies well in excess of 100 KHz. The amplifier uses a unity-gain inverting amplifier as its basic building block. N-number of these building blocks are stacked to accommodate whatever voltage stand-off level is desired. To operate stacked high voltage amplifiers, it is necessary to provide a bias shift (reference) progressively increasing in equal increments from the ground reference stage to the highest voltage level stage while preserving the fidelity of the signal applied to the first stage. This is done by establishing a phantom ground at all amplifiers for each progressive bias level.