DANIEL BITECOLA, III
Mortuary Science in Long Valley, NJ

License number
New Jersey 23JP00481400
Issued Date
Dec 30, 2008
Expiration Date
Feb 28, 2019
Category
Mortuary Science
Type
Mortuary Practitioner
Address
Address
Long Valley, NJ

Personal information

See more information about DANIEL BITECOLA, III at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
Daniel J Iii Trust Leonard, age 90
99 Golden Seasons Dr, Lakewood, NJ 08701
(732) 255-1464
Daniel J Iii Trust Leonard, age 90
4 Dalewood Rd, Caldwell, NJ 07006
(201) 486-4909
Daniel J Iii Trust Leonard, age 90
57 Watchung Ave, West Orange, NJ 07052
(973) 226-5370
Daniel E. III Kent
Branchville, NJ
(973) 948-3823

Professional information

See more information about DANIEL BITECOLA, III at trustoria.com
Daniel Iii Photo 1
Methods For Making And Using High Explosive Fills For Mems Devices

Methods For Making And Using High Explosive Fills For Mems Devices

US Patent:
7967929, Jun 28, 2011
Filed:
Dec 28, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/647707
Inventors:
Daniel Stec, III - Long Valley NJ, US
Amy Wilson - Blairstown NJ, US
Brian E. Fuchs - Hackettstown NJ, US
Neha Mehta - Succasunna NJ, US
Paula Cook - Succasunna NJ, US
Assignee:
The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of the Army - Washington DC
International Classification:
C06B 25/00, C06B 25/34, D03D 23/00, D03D 43/00
US Classification:
149 92, 149 88, 1491088, 1491094
Abstract:
Secondary crystalline high explosives are disclosed which are suitable for filling very small volume loading holes in micro-electric initiators for micro-electro-mechanical mechanisms (MEMS), used as safe and arm (S&A) devices. The explosives are prepared by adding the such a high explosive to an aqueous first volatile mobile phase, adding such a high explosive to a non-aqueous second volatile mobile phase, mixing the first and second volatile mobile phases and then loading the combined phases into the MEMS device and allowing the aqueous and non-aqueous solvents to evaporate depositing the high explosive. Enhanced adhesion between the deposited high explosive and enhanced rheological properties can be obtained by adding a polymeric binder to both mobile phases.


Daniel Iii Photo 2
Method For Producing And Using High Explosive Material

Method For Producing And Using High Explosive Material

US Patent:
7964045, Jun 21, 2011
Filed:
May 15, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/466598
Inventors:
Daniel Stec, III - Long Valley NJ, US
Gartung Cheng - Edison NJ, US
Brian E. Fuchs - Hackettstown NJ, US
Neha Mehta - Randolph NJ, US
Assignee:
The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of the Army - Washington DC
International Classification:
D03D 23/00
US Classification:
1491096
Abstract:
High explosive coatings and inks suitable for use in micro-electronic initiators for micro-electro-mechanical mechanisms used as safe and arm devices, are prepared from coating compositions of crystalline energetic materials and applied using various methods. These methods include wiping and spraying, as well as, pressure applications using a syringe or the like, and application of thick film ink to write specified patterns on a selected surface. A volatile mobile phase may be added to the coating composition to partially dissolve the energetic material so that, upon evaporation of the mobile phase, the energetic material precipitates and adheres to the selected surface.


Daniel Iii Photo 3
Methods For Making And Using High Explosive Fills For Very Small Volume Applications

Methods For Making And Using High Explosive Fills For Very Small Volume Applications

US Patent:
2010002, Feb 4, 2010
Filed:
Feb 15, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/307626
Inventors:
Daniel Stec, III - Long Valley NJ, US
Gartung Cheng - Edison NJ, US
Brian E. Fuchs - Hackettstown NJ, US
Gerard Gillen - Milford PA, US
Neha Mehta - Sucasunna NJ, US
International Classification:
C06B 25/34, C06B 21/00, C06B 25/00
US Classification:
149 92, 264 31, 149 88, 1491096
Abstract:
High explosives suitable for filling very small volume loading holes in micro-electric initiators for micro-electro-mechanical mechanisms, used as safe and arm devices, are prepared from slurries of crystalline energetic materials including organic liquid and applied using various methods. These methods include swipe loading, pressure loading and syringe loading. The organic liquid serves as a volatile mobile phase in the slurry so as to partially dissolve the energetic material so that, upon evaporation of the mobile phase, the energetic material precipitates and adheres to the loading hole.


Daniel Iii Photo 4
On-Demand Lead Azide Production

On-Demand Lead Azide Production

US Patent:
7407638, Aug 5, 2008
Filed:
Feb 28, 2005
Appl. No.:
10/906623
Inventors:
Andrew Perich - Vernon NJ, US
Emily A. Cordaro - Mt. Arlington NJ, US
Gartung Cheng - Edison NJ, US
Neha Mehta - Sucasunna NJ, US
Daniel Stec, III - Long Valley NJ, US
Assignee:
The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of the Army - Washington DC
International Classification:
C01B 21/06
US Classification:
423410
Abstract:
The present invention discloses a process for the on-demand production of small quantities of lead azide. First, a metered quantity of sodium azide solution and a metered quantity of a solution of a lead salt sufficient to react with the sodium azide are introduced into a T-mixer or Y-mixer. Then, the sodium azide and lead salt solutions are conveyed into a static mixer and the azide and lead compounds are permitted to react together, forming insoluble crystals of lead azide as a slurry in an aqueous medium. The lead azide crystals are then separated from the aqueous medium. The process is carried out within an explosion-proof chamber.


Daniel Iii Photo 5
Methods For Making And Using High Explosive Fills For Very Small Volume Applications

Methods For Making And Using High Explosive Fills For Very Small Volume Applications

US Patent:
7052562, May 30, 2006
Filed:
Feb 28, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/248904
Inventors:
Daniel Stec, III - Long Valley NJ, US
Gartung Cheng - Edison NJ, US
Brian E. Fuchs - Hackettstown NJ, US
Gerard Gillen - Milford PA, US
Neha Mehta - Randolph NJ, US
Assignee:
The United State of America as represented by the Secretary of the Army - Washington DC
International Classification:
C06B 45/10
US Classification:
149 1992, 149 92
Abstract:
High explosives suitable for filling very small volume loading holes in micro-electric initiators for micro-electro-mechanical mechanisms, used as safe and arm devices, are prepared from slurries of crystalline energetic materials and applied using various methods. These methods include swipe loading, pressure loading and syringe loading. A volatile mobile phase may be added to the slurry so as to partially dissolve the energetic material so that, upon evaporation of the mobile phase, the energetic material precipitates and adheres to the loading hole.


Daniel Iii Photo 6
High Explosive Fills For Mems Devices

High Explosive Fills For Mems Devices

US Patent:
8636861, Jan 28, 2014
Filed:
Dec 29, 2010
Appl. No.:
12/980571
Inventors:
Daniel Stec, III - Long Valley NJ, US
Amy Wilson - Blairstown NJ, US
Brian E. Fuchs - Hackettstown NJ, US
Neha Mehta - Succasunna NJ, US
Paula Cook - Succasunna NJ, US
Assignee:
The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of the Army - Washington DC
International Classification:
C06B 25/34
US Classification:
149 92, 149 1992, 1491096
Abstract:
Secondary crystalline high explosives are disclosed which are suitable for filling very small volume loading holes in micro-electric initiators for micro-electro-mechanical mechanisms (MEMS), used as safe and arm (S&A) devices. The explosives are prepared by adding the such a high explosive to an aqueous first volatile mobile phase, adding such a high explosive to a non-aqueous second volatile mobile phase, mixing the first and second volatile mobile phases and then loading the combined phases into the MEMS device and allowing the aqueous and non-aqueous solvents to evaporate depositing the high explosive. Enhanced adhesion between the deposited high explosive and enhanced rheological properties can be obtained by adding a polymeric binder to both mobile phases.


Daniel Iii Photo 7
Flexible Detonator Integrated With Directly Written Energetics

Flexible Detonator Integrated With Directly Written Energetics

US Patent:
8573123, Nov 5, 2013
Filed:
May 17, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/109344
Inventors:
Brian E. Fuchs - Hackettstown NJ, US
Daniel P. Schmidt - Madison NJ, US
Daniel Stec, III - Long Valley NJ, US
Anne Marie Petrock - Flanders NJ, US
Assignee:
The United States of America as Represented by the Secretary of the Army - Washington DC
International Classification:
F42B 3/12, F42B 3/195
US Classification:
1022027
Abstract:
A method of forming a conductive ink bridge wire EED on either a flat or curved substrate, wherein a finely detailed bridge wire EED is printed on the substrate using a nano-particle conductive material applied with a commercially available piezoelectric drop-on-demand ink jet printer—which bridge wire is subsequently coated with a first primary explosive layer, an optional second transition explosive layer, and a third secondary explosive layer—such that upon creating a current through the bridge wire EED, the bridge wire is heated and the explosive layers detonate in turn, and in turn initiate the detonation of the device to which the detonator is attached.


Daniel Iii Photo 8
Preparation Of Insensitive Bis(2,2,-Dinitropropyl) Nitramine (Bdnpn)

Preparation Of Insensitive Bis(2,2,-Dinitropropyl) Nitramine (Bdnpn)

US Patent:
8466317, Jun 18, 2013
Filed:
Jul 6, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/176996
Inventors:
Daniel Stec, III - Long Valley NJ, US
Kathy Yang - Ledgewood NJ, US
Gartung Cheng - Edison NJ, US
Neha Mehta - Succasunna NJ, US
Paritosh R. Dave - Bridgewater NJ, US
Assignee:
The United States of America as Represented by the Secretary of the Army - Washington DC
International Classification:
C07C 243/02
US Classification:
564110
Abstract:
A method for preparing an insensitive bis(2,2-dinitropropyl)nitramine (BDNPN) as a fine powder which exhibits desirable insensitive munitions (IM) characteristics for use alone or compounded with other energetic materials such as RDX.


Daniel Iii Photo 9
Lead Free Detonator And Composition

Lead Free Detonator And Composition

US Patent:
7981225, Jul 19, 2011
Filed:
Oct 19, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/550986
Inventors:
Neha Mehta - Succasunna NJ, US
Emily A. Cordaro - Hopatcong NJ, US
Neelam Mehta - Bel Air MD, US
Carl Hu - Parsippany NJ, US
Robert Lateer - Ogdensburg NJ, US
Daniel Stec, III - Long Valley NJ, US
Raja G. Duddu - Hackettstown NJ, US
Paritosh R. Dave - Bridgewater NJ, US
Kathy Yang - Roxbury NJ, US
Assignee:
The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of the Army - Washington DC
International Classification:
C06B 35/00, C06B 41/00, C06B 31/02, C06B 31/04
US Classification:
149 35, 149 23, 149 61, 149 72
Abstract:
A lead-free primer energetic composition including Cyanuric Triazide (60%), Tetracene (5%), Barium Nitrate (20%) and Antimony Trisulfide (15%) is produced. The lead-free primer energetic composition is used to construct a primary detonator including a transfer charge of Cyanuric Triazide, which produces a further initiation train that may subsequently detonate a secondary explosive, i. e. , HDX, RDX, or a pyrotechnic device.


Daniel Iii Photo 10
High Explosive Fills For Very Small Volume Applications

High Explosive Fills For Very Small Volume Applications

US Patent:
7976654, Jul 12, 2011
Filed:
Jul 17, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/504988
Inventors:
Daniel Stec, III - Long Valley NJ, US
Gartung Cheng - Edison NJ, US
Brian E. Fuchs - Hackettstown NJ, US
Gerard Gillen - Milford PA, US
Neha Mehta - Succasunna NJ, US
Assignee:
The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of the Army - Washington DC
International Classification:
C06B 45/00, D03D 23/00, D03D 43/00
US Classification:
1491096, 149 2, 1491086, 1491088, 1491094
Abstract:
High explosives suitable for filling very small volume loading holes in micro-electric initiators for micro-electro-mechanical mechanisms, used as safe and arm devices, are prepared from slurries of crystalline energetic materials including organic liquid and applied using various methods. These methods include swipe loading, pressure loading and syringe loading. The organic liquid serves as a volatile mobile phase in the slurry so as to partially dissolve the energetic material so that, upon evaporation of the mobile phase, the energetic material precipitates and adheres to the loading hole.