MILTON CLAYTON SHAW
Engineers in Pittsburgh, PA
License number
Pennsylvania PE008426E
Category
Engineers
Type
Professional Engineer
Address
Address
Pittsburgh, PA 15232
Professional information
Grinding Wheel Crack Detector
US Patent:
4137516, Jan 30, 1979
Filed:
Oct 31, 1977
Appl. No.:
5/846688
Inventors:
Milton C. Shaw - Pittsburgh PA
Rangachary Komanduri - Pittsburgh PA
Soichi Kumekawa - Higashimurayama, JP
Rangachary Komanduri - Pittsburgh PA
Soichi Kumekawa - Higashimurayama, JP
Assignee:
Carnegie-Mellon University - Pittsburgh PA
International Classification:
H01C 1300
US Classification:
338 67
Abstract:
A grinding wheel is provided around the inside of its hole with a plurality of turns of an electrical conductor weaker in tension than the material of the wheel, the ends of which are brought out to terminals on the surface of the wheel. Incipient cracks in the wheel rupture the conductor, which is checked as desired with a continuity testing device.
Process For Nucleating Diamonds
US Patent:
4074471, Feb 21, 1978
Filed:
Feb 13, 1976
Appl. No.:
5/657891
Inventors:
Rangachary Komanduri - Pittsburgh PA
Milton C. Shaw - Pittsburgh PA
Milton C. Shaw - Pittsburgh PA
Assignee:
Carnegie-Mellon University - Pittsburgh PA
International Classification:
B01J 306, C01B 3106
US Classification:
51295
Abstract:
The specification discloses nucleating diamonds in the absence of an external container. Nickel and graphite are subjected to high temperature and pressure, e. g. , by a grinding process, sufficient to cause diamond nuclei to be formed.
Shave Forming Of Wire
US Patent:
4073214, Feb 14, 1978
Filed:
Sep 1, 1976
Appl. No.:
5/719592
Inventors:
Milton C. Shaw - Pittsburgh PA
Tetsutaro Hoshi - Kyoto, JA
Tetsutaro Hoshi - Kyoto, JA
Assignee:
Carnegie-Mellon University - Pittsburgh PA
International Classification:
B23D 100, B23D 300, B23D 500
US Classification:
90 24D
Abstract:
Wire is produced from wire rod by moving the rod lengthwise through first and second cutting tools, the first of which gouges out continuous chips from the rod surface, leaving lands between the grooves so formed, and the second shaves off those lands.