PAUL MCGOVERN
Pilots at Winter St, Hanson, MA

License number
Massachusetts A4889182
Issued Date
Mar 2015
Expiration Date
Mar 2017
Category
Airmen
Type
Authorized Aircraft Instructor
Address
Address
948 Winter St, Hanson, MA 02341

Personal information

See more information about PAUL MCGOVERN at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
Paul Mcgovern
50 Fairbanks St, Brighton, MA 02135
Paul Mcgovern
4 Oakhill Dr, Methuen, MA 01844
(978) 766-5045
Paul Mcgovern
3 Seneca Rd, Acton, MA 01720
Paul Mcgovern
39 Birch St, Westwood, MA 02090
(781) 326-9085
Paul Mcgovern
36 Lasalle Rd, Needham, MA 02494

Professional information

See more information about PAUL MCGOVERN at trustoria.com
Paul Mcgovern Photo 1
Sterile Disposable Unit

Sterile Disposable Unit

US Patent:
7520402, Apr 21, 2009
Filed:
Sep 17, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/528236
Inventors:
James R. Ellsworth - Marshfield MA, US
Paul McGovern - Hanson MA, US
Assignee:
Harvest Technologies Corporation - Plymouth MA
International Classification:
B65D 25/04
US Classification:
220501
Abstract:
A container designed for use as a disposable processing unit in a centrifuge includes first and second chambers connected by a bridge that allows transfer of fluid between the chambers. One of the chambers has a sloped floor that directs fluids to a smaller bottom portion for providing greater depth in the collected fluids. The container also includes cam surfaces that facilitate insertion of the container in a centrifuge in the desired orientation. As well, a key may be provided to ensure that the container is used in the correct centrifuge.


Paul Mcgovern Photo 2
Method And Apparatus For Separating Fluid Components

Method And Apparatus For Separating Fluid Components

US Patent:
7445125, Nov 4, 2008
Filed:
May 19, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/538323
Inventors:
James R. Ellsworth - Marshfield MA, US
Paul McGovern - Hanson MA, US
Mark L. Kibbe - Carver MA, US
Assignee:
Harvest Technologies Corporation - Plymouth MA
International Classification:
B04B 1/00
US Classification:
210518, 494 67, 422101
Abstract:
A floating element for separating components of a physiological fluid comprises two parts that are relatively movable. The two parts define a prescribed volume between them when at their maximum separation, and one of the parts may be moved toward the other to express the fluid contained in the volume between the parts. The parts are made of materials having densities so that they assume a desired position in the fluid to allow selected components to be easily obtained are expressed.


Paul Mcgovern Photo 3
Method And Apparatus For Separating Fluid Components

Method And Apparatus For Separating Fluid Components

US Patent:
2009013, May 21, 2009
Filed:
Nov 3, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/289722
Inventors:
James R. Ellsworth - Marshfield MA, US
Paul McGovern - Hanson MA, US
Mark L. Kibbe - Carver MA, US
International Classification:
A61M 5/315
US Classification:
604218
Abstract:
A floating element for separating components of a physiological fluid comprises two parts that are relatively movable. The two parts define a prescribed volume between them when at their maximum separation, and one of the parts may be moved toward the other to express the fluid contained in the volume between the parts. The parts are made of materials having densities so that they assume a desired position in the fluid to allow selected components to be easily obtained and expressed.


Paul Mcgovern Photo 4
Method And Apparatus For Separating Fluid Components

Method And Apparatus For Separating Fluid Components

US Patent:
2011031, Dec 29, 2011
Filed:
Apr 9, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/083540
Inventors:
James R. ELLSWORTH - Marshfield MA, US
Paul MCGOVERN - Hanson MA, US
Mark L. KIBBE - Carver MA, US
Assignee:
HARVEST TECHNOLOGIES CORPORATION - Plymouth MA
International Classification:
B04B 1/14
US Classification:
494 2
Abstract:
A floating element for separating components of a physiological fluid comprises two parts that are relatively movable. The two parts define a prescribed volume between them when at their maximum separation, and one of the parts may be moved toward the other to express the fluid contained in the volume between the parts. The parts are made of materials having densities so that they assume a desired position in the fluid to allow selected components to be easily obtained and expressed.


Paul Mcgovern Photo 5
Decanting Centrifuge With Vibration Isolation

Decanting Centrifuge With Vibration Isolation

US Patent:
2004007, Apr 15, 2004
Filed:
Jul 30, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/629825
Inventors:
James Ellsworth - Marshfield MA, US
Paul McGovern - Hanson MA, US
International Classification:
F04B017/00
US Classification:
417/363000, 417/423150
Abstract:
A centrifuge has a rotor for receiving a disposable processing unit. The centrifuge is configured such that the motor is attached to an enclosure and the enclosure is supported on a base. The connection between the base and the enclosure is a vibration isolator, and the isolator is positioned such that its effective line of action aligns with the effective plane of rotation of the rotor. In accordance with another feature of the invention, the processing units are held in a decanting position by a decant ring that moves vertically but does not rotate. The ring engages the top of the processing unit during decant and the abrasion is minimal.


Paul Mcgovern Photo 6
Decanting Centrifuge With Sliding Engagement Between Decant Ring And Processing Unit

Decanting Centrifuge With Sliding Engagement Between Decant Ring And Processing Unit

US Patent:
8152708, Apr 10, 2012
Filed:
Apr 19, 2010
Appl. No.:
12/762762
Inventors:
James R. Ellsworth - Marshfield MA, US
Paul McGovern - Hanson MA, US
Assignee:
Harvest Technologies Corporation - Plymouth MA
International Classification:
B04B 5/02
US Classification:
494 20
Abstract:
A centrifuge has a rotor for receiving a disposable processing unit. The centrifuge is configured such that the motor is attached to an enclosure and the enclosure is supported on a base. The connection between the base and the enclosure is a vibration isolator, and the isolator is positioned such that its effective line of action aligns with the effective plane of rotation of the rotor. In accordance with another feature of the invention, the processing units are held in a decanting position by a decant ring that moves vertically but does not rotate. The ring engages the top of the processing unit during decant and the abrasion is minimal.


Paul Mcgovern Photo 7
Method And Apparatus For Separating Fluid Components

Method And Apparatus For Separating Fluid Components

US Patent:
7922972, Apr 12, 2011
Filed:
Nov 3, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/289723
Inventors:
James R. Ellsworth - Marshfield MA, US
Paul McGovern - Hanson MA, US
Mark L. Kibbe - Carver MA, US
Assignee:
Harvest Technologies Corporation - Plymouth MA
International Classification:
B01D 21/26
US Classification:
422 50, 210122, 210518, 435177
Abstract:
A floating element for separating components of a physiological fluid comprises two parts that are relatively movable. The two parts define a prescribed volume between them when at their maximum separation, and one of the parts may be moved toward the other to express the fluid contained in the volume between the parts. The parts are made of materials having densities so that they assume a desired position in the fluid to allow selected components to be easily obtained and expressed.


Paul Mcgovern Photo 8
Decanting Centrifuge With Vibration Isolation

Decanting Centrifuge With Vibration Isolation

US Patent:
7699766, Apr 20, 2010
Filed:
Feb 16, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/707142
Inventors:
James R. Ellsworth - Marshfield MA, US
Paul McGovern - Hanson MA, US
Assignee:
Harvest Technologies Corporation - Plymouth MA
International Classification:
B04B 5/02, B04B 9/14
US Classification:
494 20, 494 82
Abstract:
A centrifuge has a rotor for receiving a disposable processing unit. The centrifuge is configured such that the motor is attached to an enclosure and the enclosure is supported on a base. The connection between the base and the enclosure is a vibration isolator, and the isolator is positioned such that its effective line of action aligns with the effective plane of rotation of the rotor. In accordance with another feature of the invention, the processing units are held in a decanting position by a decant ring that moves vertically but does not rotate. The ring engages the top of the processing unit during decant and the abrasion is minimal.