Lee ChowFarmington, MI

Lee Chow Phones & Addresses

Farmington Hills, MI

Kissimmee, FL

Zephyrhills, FL

Quincy, IL

6151 Silverbrook, West Bloomfield, MI 48322 (248) 926-3854

Mentions for Lee Chow

Career records & work history

Lawyers & Attorneys

Lee Chow Photo 1

Lee Chow - Lawyer

ISLN:
909623706
Admitted:
1993
University:
University of New South Wales, B.Com., 1991
Law School:
University of New South Wales, LL.B., 1992

Lee Chow resumes & CV records

Resumes

Lee Chow Photo 29

Sales Manager

Industry:
Apparel & Fashion
Work:
Yiwu Mojoy Jewelry
Sales Manager
Mojoy Jewelry Mar 2013 - Sep 2013
Sales
Punch Fashions/Jjamz Mar 2011 - Dec 2012
Qc and Sourcing and Development
Focus Concepts Jun 2009 - Feb 2011
Sales Assistant and Quality Inspector
Education:
East China Jiaotong University
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Business
Skills:
Photoshop, Microsoft Office, Microsoft Word, Visual Merchandising, Fashion Design, Fashion, Powerpoint, Microsoft Excel, Styling, Apparel, Merchandising, Customer Service, Retail, Sales
Lee Chow Photo 30

Technical Design Manager

Industry:
Apparel & Fashion
Work:
Rip Curl
Technical Design Manager
Lee Chow Photo 31

Professor At University Of Central Florida

Position:
Professor at University of Central Florida
Location:
Orlando, Florida Area
Industry:
Higher Education
Work:
University of Central Florida
Professor
Lee Chow Photo 32

Professor At University Of Central Florida

Position:
Professor at University of Central Florida
Location:
Orlando, Florida Area
Industry:
Nanotechnology
Work:
University of Central Florida
Professor
Education:
Clark University 1975 - 1980

Publications & IP owners

Us Patents

Carbon Nanotube With A Graphitic Outer Layer: Process And Application

US Patent:
6582673, Jun 24, 2003
Filed:
Mar 17, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/528259
Inventors:
Lee Chow - Orlando FL
Dan Zhou - Orlando FL
Stephen Kleckley - Orlando FL
Assignee:
University of Central Florida - Orlando FL
International Classification:
C01B 3104
US Classification:
423445R, 423445 B, 423448, 423460, 428403
Abstract:
A method for manufacturing carbon nanotubes with an integrally attached outer graphitic layer is disclosed. The graphitic layer improves the ability to handle and manipulate the nanometer size nanotube device in various applications, such as a probe tip in scanning probe microscopes and optical microscopes, or as an electron emitting device. A thermal chemical vapor deposition reactor is the preferred reaction vessel in which a transition metal catalyst with an inert gas, hydrogen gas and a carbon-containing gas mixture are heated at various temperatures in a range between 500Â C. and 1000Â C. with gases and temperatures being adjusted periodically during the reaction times required to grow the nanotube core and subsequently grow the desired outer graphitic layer.

Electrochemical Deposition Of Carbon Nanoparticles From Organic Solutions

US Patent:
6758957, Jul 6, 2004
Filed:
Apr 9, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/119414
Inventors:
Dan Zhou - Orlando FL
Lee Chow - Orlando FL
Assignee:
University of Central Florida - Orlando FL
International Classification:
C25D 1500
US Classification:
205109, 205157, 205234, 205235, 205316, 205317, 205413
Abstract:
Carbon nanoparticles including both nanofilaments and nanotubes produced by an electrochemical deposition method from organic solutions at room temperature, in which the formation and growth of carbon nanoparticles are stimulated by the catalyst, such as iron and nickel. It has been found that the electrochemical deposition conditions have a strong influence on the growth phenomenon of the carbon nanotubes. Scanning electron microscope (SEM) and transmitting electron microscope (TEM) characterizations show that the diameter of nanotubes is of the order of approximately 100 nm, and the length of filaments can be up to approximately 50 m, depending on the size of catalyst particles.

Fabrication Of Nano-Scale Temperature Sensors And Heaters

US Patent:
6905736, Jun 14, 2005
Filed:
Feb 27, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/084688
Inventors:
Lee Chow - Orlando FL, US
Dan Zhou - Orlando FL, US
Fred Stevie - Raleigh NC, US
Assignee:
University of Central Florida - Orlando FL
International Classification:
B05D005/12
C23C014/14
C23C014/16
US Classification:
427564, 427531, 427595, 427 96, 427123, 427125
Abstract:
The method for the fabrication of nano scale temperature sensors and nano scale heaters using focused ion beam (FIB) techniques. The process used to deposit metal nano strips to form a sensor is ion beam assisted chemical vapor deposition (CVD). The FIB Ga ion beam can be used to decompose W(CO)molecules to deposit a tungsten nano-strip on a suitable substrate. The same substrate can also be used for Pt nano-strip deposition. The precursors for the Pt can be trimethyl platinum (CH)Pt in the present case. Because of the Ga beam used in the deposition, both Pt and W nano-strips can contain a certain percentage of Ga impurities, which we denoted as Pt(Ga) and W(Ga) respectively. Our characterization of the response of this Pt(Ga)/W(Ga) nano scale junction indicates it has a temperature coefficient of approximately 5. 4 mV/ C. This is a factor of approximately 130 larger than the conventional K-type thermocouples.

Fabrication Of Nano-Scale Temperature Sensors And Heaters

US Patent:
7009487, Mar 7, 2006
Filed:
Jan 23, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/764242
Inventors:
Lee Chow - Orlando FL, US
Dan Zhou - Orlando FL, US
Fred Stevie - Raleigh NC, US
Assignee:
University of Central Florida Research Foundation, Inc. - Orlando FL
International Classification:
H01C 3/04
US Classification:
338 25, 338333
Abstract:
The method for the fabrication of nano scale temperature sensors and nano scale heaters using focused ion beam (FIB) techniques. The process used to deposit metal nano strips to form a sensor is ion beam assisted chemical vapor deposition (CVD). The FIB Ga ion beam can be used to decompose W(CO)molecules to deposit a tungsten nano-strip on a suitable substrate. The same substrate can also be used for Pt nano-strip deposition. The precursors for the Pt can be trimethyl platinum (CH)Pt in the present case. Because of the Ga beam used in the deposition, both Pt and W nano-strips can contain a certain percentage of Ga impurities, which we denoted as Pt(Ga) and W(Ga) respectively. Our characterization of the response of this Pt(Ga)/W(Ga) nano scale junction indicates it has a temperature coefficient of approximately 5. 4 mV/ C. This is a factor of approximately 130 larger than the conventional K-type thermocouples.

Carbon Nanotube With A Graphitic Outer Layer

US Patent:
7011884, Mar 14, 2006
Filed:
Apr 25, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/424336
Inventors:
Lee Chow - Orlando FL, US
Dan Zhou - Orlando FL, US
Stephen Kleckley - Orlando FL, US
Assignee:
University of Central Florida Research Foundation, Inc. - Orlando FL
International Classification:
D01F 9/12
US Classification:
428367, 4234471, 4234472, 977DIG 1
Abstract:
A method for manufacturing carbon nanotubes with an integrally attached outer graphitic layer is disclosed. The graphitic layer improves the ability to handle and manipulate the nanometer size nanotube device in various applications, such as a probe tip in scanning probe microscopes and optical microscopes, or as an electron emitting device. A thermal chemical vapor deposition reactor is the preferred reaction vessel in which a transition metal catalyst with an inert gas, hydrogen gas and a carbon-containing gas mixture are heated at various temperatures in a range between 500 C. and 1000 C. with gases and temperatures being adjusted periodically during the reaction times required to grow the nanotube core and subsequently grow the desired outer graphitic layer.

Electrochemical Deposition Of Carbon Nanoparticles From Organic Solutions

US Patent:
7422667, Sep 9, 2008
Filed:
Oct 18, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/699488
Inventors:
Dan Zhou - St. Peter MO, US
Lee Chow - Orlando FL, US
Elvira Vladimirovna Anoshkina - Winter Springs FL, US
Assignee:
University of Central Florida Research Foundation, Inc. - Orlando FL
International Classification:
C25B 9/06
C25B 3/00
B82B 3/00
US Classification:
2042301, 2042298, 204242, 977742, 977842, 977899
Abstract:
Carbon nanoparticles including both nanofilaments and nanotubes produced by an electrochemical deposition method from organic solutions at room temperature, in which the formation and growth of carbon nanoparticles are stimulated by the catalyst, such as iron and nickel. It has been found that the electrochemical deposition conditions have a strong influence on the growth phenomenon of the carbon nanotubes. Scanning electron microscope (SEM) and transmitting electron microscope (TEM) characterizations show that the diameter of nanotubes is of the order of approximately 100 nm, and the length of filaments can be up to approximately 50 μm, depending on the size of catalyst particles.

Carbon Nanotube Collimator Fabrication And Application

US Patent:
7750297, Jul 6, 2010
Filed:
Mar 9, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/716258
Inventors:
Lee Chow - Orlando FL, US
Guangyu Chai - Orlando FL, US
Thomas Schenkel - San Francisco CA, US
Assignee:
University of Central Florida Research Foundation, Inc. - Orlando FL
The Regents of the University of California - Oakland CA
International Classification:
H01J 37/26
G21K 5/04
US Classification:
250311, 250306, 250307, 2504923, 977734, 977742, 977840, 977842, 977849
Abstract:
Apparatus, methods, systems and devices for fabricating individual CNT collimators. Micron size fiber coated CNT samples are synthesized with chemical vapor deposition method and then the individual CNT collimators are fabricated with focused ion beam technique. Unfocused electron beams are successfully propagated through the CNT collimators. The CNT nano-collimators are used for applications including single ion implantation and in high-energy physics, and allow rapid, reliable testing of the transmission of CNT arrays for transport of molecules.

Method And System To Attach Carbon Nanotube Probe To Scanning Probe Microscopy Tips

US Patent:
7847207, Dec 7, 2010
Filed:
Oct 8, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/961929
Inventors:
Lee Chow - Orlando FL, US
Guang-Yu Chai - Orlando FL, US
Assignee:
University of Central Florida Research Foundation, Inc. - Orlando FL
International Classification:
B23K 11/22
C23C 8/00
US Classification:
219 68, 4234471, 4234473, 423585, 427564, 228101
Abstract:
An easy and controllable method and system to attach a carbon nanotube to a scanning probe tip such as a scanning probe microscopy (SPM) tip using a focus ion beam (FIB) technique. The method and system includes selecting a carbon fiber by a Focus Ion Beam micromanipulator, picking up the carbon fiber with the nanotube tip, forming a slot on an SPM tip, and inserting the carbon fiber with the nanotube tip into the slot.

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