EDWARD T MURPHY
Engineering in Douglasville, GA

6472121, Oct 29, 2002

Aug 6, 2001

09/922826

Edward Murphy - Douglasville GA
David Recchia - Smyrna GA
Daniel Rosen - Acworth GA

MacDermid Graphic Arts, Inc. - Atlanta GA

G03F 7095

4302731

High-quality composite printing elements are prepared without the need for precise registration of constituent photocurable elements by disposing at least one photocurable element, and preferably a plurality of photocurable elements, upon a surface of a printing element in approximate register and then transferring a computer-generated negative onto a surface of the elements.

6399281, Jun 4, 2002

Nov 2, 2000

09/704320

George Cusdin - Smyrna GA
Joseph Crowell - Powder Springs GA
Edward Murphy - Douglasville GA
David Recchia - Smyrna GA

MacDermid Graphic Arts, Inc. - Atlanta GA

G03F 726

430306, 430 22, 4302731

High-quality composite printing elements are prepared without the need for precise registration of constituent photocurable elements by disposing at least one photocurable element, and preferably a plurality of photocurable elements, upon a surface of a substantially planar carrier sheet in approximate register and then transferring a computer-generated negative onto a surface of the elements.

5147761, Sep 15, 1992

Jun 11, 1990

7/535819

Forrest A. Wessells - Deltona FL
Edward T. Murphy - Douglasville GA
Steven A. Tambornini - Atlanta GA

W. R. Grace & Co.-Conn. - New York NY

G03F 700

430306

A method is provided for producing relief images having improved image fidelity and resolution. The method comprises positioning an image bearing negative transparency closely adjacent and substantially parallel to a layer of a photocurable material; positioning on the other side of the negative from the photocurable material and in substantially parallel relationship thereto at least one louver having a plurality of open cells, each cell extending through the louver along an axis perpendicular to the negative and having reflective side surfaces contoured to reflect and redirect rays of radiant energy incident thereon to a direction more normal to the negative surface; and passing radiant energy which is capable of curing the photocurable material through the louver and the negative and onto and through the photocurable material for a time sufficient to form a latent relief image in the photocurable material. The present invention is further directed to an apparatus for producing a latent relief image using the above method. The apparatus comprises, in sequence, a planar support for the photocurable layer, a negative in substantially parallel relation to the support, at least one louver which is positioned parallel in its major plane to the negative, and, immediately adjacent to the louver, a radiation source for irradiating the photocurable layer through the louver and the negative and effecting curing thereof.

2008005, Mar 6, 2008

Jul 31, 2007

11/888105

Edward T. Murphy - Douglasville GA, US
Thomas O. Gavin - Fairfield NJ, US

B41N 1/12, G03F 7/26

101395, 430306

A method of making a relief image printing plate by means of application of successive layers of polymer on a composite structure using inkjets. Relief depth (Need explanation in description of invention) is able to be minimized by building required press undercut thickness by applying the inkjetted polymer on the surface of a pre-manufactured composite structure of at least two layers; one an elastic polymeric material and one providing dimensional stability. An article—a relief image printing plate made by means of application of successive layers of polymer on a composite structure using inkjets in which a compressible layer is between the print layer and a dimensionally stable layer.

6986181, Jan 17, 2006

Feb 21, 2002

10/080071

Stephen P. Murphy - Westfield MA, US
Edward T. Murphy - Douglasville GA, US
George W. Murphy - Franklin MA, US

GES Company - Douglasville GA

A47C 20/02

5648, 5624

The patient positioning device of this invention relates to an apparatus used to assist a patient into a supine position and additionally through which traction is applied to the spine, such as physical therapy and chiropractic treatment. The patient positioning device is preferably a stand alone portable device that can be readily transported and adapted to almost any horizontal surface, such as a treatment table. A primary application of the leg support of this invention is in raising and supporting a patient's lower legs during before, during, and after traction is applied to a patient. The device includes a lower support frame, vertical supports, and a leg support coupled to a top frame. The patient positioning device may also have a motor which powers the leg support to rotate from a lowered position, in which a patient's lower legs rest on the leg support, to an elevated position in which a patient's lower legs are elevated. Once in the elevated position, traction can be applied to the lower back preferably with a cable and a board that is placed across the front of a patient's thighs.

6312872, Nov 6, 2001

Oct 12, 1999

9/417043

Edward Murphy - Douglasville GA
David Recchia - Smyrna GA
Daniel Rosen - Acworth GA

MacDermid Graphic Arts - Atlanta GA

G03F 726

430306

High-quality composite printing elements are prepared without the need for precise registration of constituent photocurable elements by disposing at least one photocurable element, and preferably a plurality of photocurable elements, upon a surface of a printing element in approximate register and then transferring a computer-generated negative onto a surface of the elements.

6312871, Nov 6, 2001

Oct 24, 1997

8/957165

George Cusdin - Smyrna GA
Joseph Crowell - Powder Springs GA
Edward Murphy - Douglasville GA
David Recchia - Smyrna GA

Polyfibron Technologies, Inc. - Atlanta GA

G03F 7095, G03F 726, G03F 900

4302731

High-quality composite printing elements are prepared without the need for precise registration of constituent photocurable elements by disposing at least one photocurable element, and preferably a plurality of photocurable elements, upon a surface of a substantially planar carrier sheet in approximate register and then transferring a computer-generated negative onto a surface of the elements.

4981750, Jan 1, 1991

Jan 23, 1989

7/299704

Edward T. Murphy - Douglasville GA
Dennis D. O'Rell - Boxborough MA

W. R. Grace & Co.-Conn. - Lexington MA

B32B 700

428220

A printing blanket having excellent lateral stability comprised of a carcass formed of one or more layers of woven fabric with low machine direction elongation characteristics, a nonwoven fabric attached to an upper surface of the lower most woven fabric layer, a compressible layer secured to the upper surface of the carcass and an ink transfer layer imposed upon the upper surface of the compressible layer. The blanket having a carcass containing a nonwoven layer comprised of continuous or discontinuous filaments, displays excellent cross machine direction elongation stability.