Orval G Lorimor DeceasedTuftonboro, NH

Orval Lorimor Phones & Addresses

Wolfeboro, NH

Wolfeboro Falls, NH

11 Blazier Rd, Warren, NJ 07059 (732) 356-1128

11 Blazier Rd, Warren, NJ 07059

Work

Position: Retired

Education

Degree: Graduate or professional degree

Mentions for Orval G Lorimor

Publications & IP owners

Us Patents

Linear Pin Photodiode

US Patent:
6485998, Nov 26, 2002
Filed:
Jun 11, 1999
Appl. No.:
09/330267
Inventors:
Robert Eugene Frahm - Flemington NJ
Keon M. Lee - Bellemead NJ
Orval George Lorimor - Warren NJ
Dennis Ronald Zolnowski - Bridgewater NJ
Assignee:
Agere Systems Inc. - Allentown PA
International Classification:
H01L 2100
US Classification:
438 59, 438 60, 438 63
Abstract:
An improved PIN photodiode provides enhanced linearity by confining the light absorption region of the diode wholly within the depletion region. The photodiode exhibits improved linearity over prior art designs because the thickness of the absorption region is no longer a function of changes in the size of the depletion region during device operation. Keeping the absorption region wholly within the depletion region ensures that the charge carriers generated by incident illumination will increase the conductivity of the semiconductor material.

Edge Receptive Photodetector Devices

US Patent:
6064782, May 16, 2000
Filed:
May 22, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/083496
Inventors:
Philip John Anthony - Bridgewater NJ
Wilbur Dexter Johnston - Mendham Township, Morris County NJ
Orval George Lorimor - Warren NJ
Dirk Joachim Muehlner - Berkeley Heights NJ
Assignee:
Lucent Technologies Inc. - Murray Hill NJ
International Classification:
G02B 610
US Classification:
385 14
Abstract:
The invention is a photodetector device and a lightguide circuit incorporating the device. The photodetector device includes a semiconductor region for absorbing light which is incident on an edge surface of the device. The region above the absorbing region is narrow at the edge and fans out in the direction of light propagation in the device.

Linear Pin Photodiode

US Patent:
6081020, Jun 27, 2000
Filed:
Feb 20, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/027031
Inventors:
Robert Eugene Frahm - Flemington NJ
Keon M. Lee - Bellemead NJ
Orval George Lorimor - Warren NJ
Dennis Ronald Zolnowski - Bridgewater NJ
Assignee:
Lucent Technologies Inc. - Murray Hill NJ
International Classification:
H01L 31075
H01L 31105
H01L 31117
US Classification:
257458
Abstract:
An improved PIN photodiode provides enhanced linearity by confining the light absorption region of the diode wholly within the depletion region. The photodiode exhibits improved linearity over prior art designs because the thickness of the absorption region is no longer a function of changes in the size of the depletion region during device operation. Keeping the absorption region wholly within the depletion region ensures that the charge carriers generated by incident illumination will increase the conductivity of the semiconductor material.

Optically Toggled Bidirectional Switch

US Patent:
4424544, Jan 3, 1984
Filed:
Feb 9, 1982
Appl. No.:
6/347299
Inventors:
Mahmoud A. El Hamamsy - Watchung NJ
Adrian R. Hartman - New Providence NJ
Orval G. Lorimor - Warren NJ
Assignee:
Bell Telephone Laboratories, Incorporated - Murray Hill NJ
International Classification:
H02H 900
US Classification:
361 56
Abstract:
An optically toggled bidirectional normally-on switch is provided with protection against bilateral voltage and bidirectional current surges by the inclusion of a pair of oppositely poled thyristors. One version uses a large junction-type field-effect transistor in its main path and a pair of smaller junction-type transistors in the subsidiary path. A photodiode array controls the gate voltage on each of the transistors and turns them off when illuminated. A control node in the subsidiary path is connected to the gates of the SCRs so that excess current in this path turns on the appropriately-poled thyristor to provide an additional shunt path for the current.

Electrodeposition Apparatus For Coating Wafers

US Patent:
5976331, Nov 2, 1999
Filed:
Apr 30, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/070387
Inventors:
Chia C. Chang - Berkeley Heights NJ
Robert E. Frahm - Flemington NJ
Orval G. Lorimor - Warren NJ
Assignee:
Lucent Technologies Inc. - Murray Hill NJ
International Classification:
C25D 1706
US Classification:
204224R
Abstract:
An apparatus may be used to deposit metal or conductive layers upon semiconductor wafers using an electrochemical process. The apparatus comprises a housing for retaining a first electrode (e. g. , anode) and a second electrode (e. g. , cathode), in a fixed spaced-apart relation to each other, with the surface area of the anode exceeding the surface area of the cathode (the wafer). The back surface of the wafer is mounted on a handling disk; the disk has an aperture for accessing the wafer and is held in the housing. A contact probe passes through the aperture to touch the back surface of the wafer, the probe having a spring-loaded spherical radius head for depressurizing the head as it touches the wafer. This apparatus permits a uniform current distribution as the contact probe is not interposed between the electrodes, and the larger surface area of the anode relative to the wafer enhances the production of uniform and reproducible films. The housing may be comprised of at least two separable parts so that access may be readily gained to the inner cavity of the housing, thus enhancing the ease with which the device may be used.

Pin Photodiode Having A Wide Bandwidth

US Patent:
6326649, Dec 4, 2001
Filed:
Jan 13, 1999
Appl. No.:
9/229426
Inventors:
Chia C. Chang - Berkeley Heights NJ
Robert Eugene Frahm - Flemington NJ
Keon M. Lee - Bellemead NJ
Orval George Lorimor - Wolfeboro NH
Dennis Ronald Zolnowski - Bridgewater NJ
Assignee:
Agere Systems, Inc. - Miami Lakes FL
International Classification:
H01L 31072
H01L 31109
H01L 310328
H01L 310336
US Classification:
257184
Abstract:
A PIN photodiode comprising a p region containing a p type dopant, an n region containing an n type dopant, an i region positioned intermediate the p region and the n region, and a relatively thick, undoped buffer region positioned between the n region and the i region which substantially decreases the capacitance of the PIN photodiode such that the photodiode bandwidth is maximized. Typically, the buffer region is formed as a layer of indium phosphide that is at least approximately 0. 5. mu. m in thickness.

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