Haig Charles Tapalian, Age 864740 11Th Ave SW, Naples, FL 34116

Haig Tapalian Phones & Addresses

4740 11Th Ave SW, Naples, FL 34116 (239) 354-0773

Canton, MA

Punta Gorda, FL

Seekonk, MA

Providence, RI

New York, NY

Cranston, RI

Attleboro, MA

359 Bolivar St #F, Canton, MA 02021 (781) 724-5143

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Work

Position: Precision Production Occupations

Mentions for Haig Charles Tapalian

Career records & work history

License Records

Haig C Tapalian

Address:
Providence, RI 02908
Licenses:
License #: 23595 - Expired
Expiration Date: Jun 30, 1984
Type: Civil Engineer

Haig C Tapalian

Licenses:
License #: NHA00391 - Expired
Category: Nursing Home Administrator
Issued Date: Jan 1, 1977
Type: Nursing Home Administrator

Publications & IP owners

Us Patents

Microcavity-Based Optical Channel Router

US Patent:
6594425, Jul 15, 2003
Filed:
Aug 29, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/941308
Inventors:
Haig Charles Tapalian - Canton MA
Juha-Pekka Laine - Boston MA
Assignee:
The Charles Stark Draper Laboratory - Cambridge MA
International Classification:
G02B 626
US Classification:
385 50, 385 27, 385 28, 385 30
Abstract:
An optical channel add/drop router includes at least one optical waveguide disposed on a substrate, and an optical microcavity resonator. Each waveguide includes a waveguide core, and a multi-layer dielectric stack with alternating high and low refractive index dielectric layers. Light propagates from one of the I/O ports or add/drop port of the waveguide, through one of the waveguide channels. Frequency components of the light that match a resonant mode of the microcavity are coupled into the microcavity, and out of the microcavity onto a different waveguide channel, so that desired channels are added to or dropped from the input signal. Optical power transfer efficiency of over 95% can been achieved at a transfer linewidth of about 1 MHz.

Coated Optical Microcavity Resonator Chemical Sensor

US Patent:
6657731, Dec 2, 2003
Filed:
Jun 28, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/894691
Inventors:
Haig Charles Tapalian - Canton MA
Juha-Pekka Laine - Boston MA
Assignee:
The Charles Stark Draper Laboratory, Inc. - Cambridge MA
International Classification:
G01B 902
US Classification:
356480, 356481, 356454, 356517, 356519
Abstract:
A miniaturized chemical sensor features an optical microcavity coated with a surface layer, and a waveguide that evanescently couples light into the microcavity. The surface layer is adapted to chemically interact with one or more molecule species in a chemical vapor surrounding the microcavity, so as to alter the evanescent light coupling between the optical microcavity and the waveguide. The chemical interaction causes a change in the index of refraction of the microcavity, resulting in a measurable phase difference readout. The refractive index sensitivity is substantially increased, because of the high Q-value of the optical microcavity.

Optical Microcavity Resonator Sensor

US Patent:
6668111, Dec 23, 2003
Filed:
Jun 28, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/894418
Inventors:
Haig Charles Tapalian - Canton MA
Juha-Pekka Laine - Boston MA
Assignee:
The Charles Stark Draper Laboratory - Cambridge MA
International Classification:
G02B 626
US Classification:
385 28, 385 27, 385 30
Abstract:
An optical resonator accelerometer includes an optical microcavity and an optical waveguide that evanescently couples light incident on an input end of the waveguide core into the high-Q WGMs of the microcavity at a coupling efficiency of over %. The waveguide includes a waveguide core, and a multi-layer dielectric stack that has alternating high and low refractive index dielectric layers. The reflectivity of the dielectric stack is sufficient to isolate the waveguide core and the microcavity from the substrate. A flexure has a first end mounted to the substrate, and a second end arranged to interact with said optical microcavity. The flexure is responsive to an inertial input to cause a change in the coupling geometry between the microcavity and the optical waveguide.

Micro-Optic Absorption Spectrometer

US Patent:
6765211, Jul 20, 2004
Filed:
Jun 28, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/896520
Inventors:
Haig Charles Tapalian - Canton MA
Juha-Pekka Laine - Boston MA
Assignee:
The Charles Stark Draper Laboratory, Inc. - Cambridge MA
International Classification:
G02B 612
US Classification:
25033907, 385 30
Abstract:
An infrared absorption spectrometer features an optical microcavity, and a waveguide that evanescently couples light into the microcavity. The optical resonance frequency of the microcavity is tuned to coincide with an atomic or molecular resonance frequency of a selected atom or molecule. In this way, light coupled into the microcavity will experience absorption in the presence of an atomic or molecular subtance. The absorption causes a measurable change in the evanescent light coupling into the microcavity. The detection sensitivity of the spectrometer is significantly increased, compared to prior art spectrometers, because of the high Q value of the microcavity and the ensuing long optical path lengths of the resonant modes traveling within the microcavity.

Thermo-Optical Switch Using Coated Microsphere Resonators

US Patent:
6934436, Aug 23, 2005
Filed:
Oct 24, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/279689
Inventors:
Haig Charles Tapalian - Canton MA, US
Paul A. Lane - Roslindale MA, US
Assignee:
The Charles Stark Draper Laboratory, Inc. - Cambridge MA
International Classification:
G02B006/35
G02B006/28
US Classification:
385 16, 385 24, 385 32
Abstract:
An all-optical switch includes a microsphere optical resonator coated with a conjugated polymer. A signal light beam propagating along a first SPARROW waveguide defining a throughput channel is evanescently coupled into the resonant whispering gallery modes (WGM) of the microsphere, and out of the microsphere onto a second SPARROW waveguide defining a drop channel. A secondary switching light beam is used to heat the microsphere resonator, thereby shifting its resonant frequency so that it no longer overlaps with the signal beam frequency. Light coupling into the microsphere and onto the drop channel is thus eliminated, and the signal beam is switched from the drop channel to the throughput channel. The time constant for the WGM resonant frequency shifting was about 165 ms, indicating thermo-optic switching capabilities at speeds on the order of 100 microseconds for high-Q modes. Multiple frequencies or channels can be routed using a switch configuration with multiple microspheres and drop channels.

Optical Microcavity Resonator System

US Patent:
2002011, Aug 22, 2002
Filed:
Jun 26, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/893954
Inventors:
Haig Tapalian - Canton MA, US
Juha-Pekka Laine - Boston MA, US
International Classification:
G02B006/26
G02B006/30
US Classification:
385/030000, 385/015000, 385/028000, 385/039000, 385/049000
Abstract:
An optical resonator system includes a substrate, and a SPARROW optical waveguide disposed on the substrate for evanescently coupling light into an optical microcavity. The SPARROW waveguide includes a multi-layer dielectric stack formed of alternating high and low refractive index dielectric layers, and a waveguide core disposed on the dielectric stack. The waveguide core has an input end and an output end, and is adapted for transmitting optical radiation incident on the input end to the output end. The optical microcavity is disposed at a distance from the optical waveguide that is sufficiently small so as to allow evanescent coupling of light from the optical waveguide into the optical microcavity. The dielectric stack in the SPARROW waveguide isolates the waveguide core and the microcavity from the substrate, so that an optical coupling efficiency approaching 100% can be obtained.

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