PHILIP STARK
Engineering in West Concord, MA

License number
Massachusetts 17732
Issued Date
Jan 9, 1962
Expiration Date
Jun 30, 2004
Type
Metallurgical Engineer
Address
Address
West Concord, MA 01742

Professional information

Philip Stark Photo 1

Temperature-Controlled Induction Heating Of Polymeric Materials

US Patent:
6939477, Sep 6, 2005
Filed:
May 1, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/847055
Inventors:
Philip Stark - Concord MA, US
Guy A. Rossi - Hampton NH, US
Hamid R. Mojazza - Chelmsford MA, US
Ross Haghighat - Westford MA, US
Peter Schuler - Westwood MA, US
Assignee:
Ashland, Inc. - Columbus OH
International Classification:
H01F001/113, H01F001/37
US Classification:
252 6254, 524435
Abstract:
The present invention provides new polymer induction bonding technology. Induction heating technologies are utilized to weld, forge, bond or set polymer materials. The invention provides controlled-temperature induction heating of polymeric materials by mixing ferromagnetic particles in the polymer to be heated. Temperature control is obtained by selecting ferromagnetic particles with a specific Curie temperature. The ferromagnetic particles will heat up in an induction field, through hysteresis losses, until they reach their Curie temperature. At that point, heat generation through hysteresis loss ceases. This invention is applicable to bonding thermoplastic materials, wherein only the area to be heated has ferromagnetic particles in it; bonding of thermoset composites, which have been processed with a layer of thermoplastic material on one side; curing of thermoset adhesives or composite resins; or consolidating thermoplastic composites.


Philip Stark Photo 2

Temperature-Controlled Induction Heating Of Polymeric Materials

US Patent:
2005018, Aug 25, 2005
Filed:
Mar 2, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/070539
Inventors:
Philip Stark - Concord MA, US
Guy Rossi - Hampton NH, US
Hamid Mojazza - Chelmsford MA, US
Ross Haghighat - Westford MA, US
Peter Schuler - Westwood MA, US
International Classification:
H05B006/10
US Classification:
219634000
Abstract:
The present invention provides new polymer induction bonding technology. Induction heating technologies are utilized to weld, forge, bond or set polymer materials. The invention provides controlled-temperature induction heating of polymeric materials by mixing ferromagnetic particles in the polymer to be heated. Temperature control is obtained by selecting ferromagnetic particles with a specific Curie temperature. The ferromagnetic particles will heat up in an induction field, through hysteresis losses, until they reach their Curie temperature. At that point, heat generation through hysteresis loss ceases. This invention is applicable to bonding thermoplastic materials, wherein only the area to be heated has ferromagnetic particles in it; bonding of thermoset composites, which have been processed with a layer of thermoplastic material on one side; curing of thermoset adhesives or composite resins; or consolidating thermoplastic composites.


Philip Stark Photo 3

Temperature-Controlled Induction Heating Of Polymeric Materials

US Patent:
2009012, May 21, 2009
Filed:
May 13, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/152258
Inventors:
Philip Stark - Concord MA, US
Guy Rossi - Hampton NH, US
Hamid Mojazza - Chelmsford MA, US
Ross Haghighat - Westford MA, US
Peter Schuler - Westwood MA, US
International Classification:
H05B 6/04
US Classification:
219660
Abstract:
The present invention provides new polymer induction bonding technology. Induction heating technologies are utilized to weld, forge, bond or set polymer materials. The invention provides controlled-temperature induction heating of polymeric materials by mixing ferromagnetic particles in the polymer to be heated. Temperature control is obtained by selecting ferromagnetic particles with a specific Curie temperature. The ferromagnetic particles will heat up in an induction field, through hysteresis losses, until they reach their Curie temperature. At that point, heat generation through hysteresis loss ceases. This invention is applicable to bonding thermoplastic materials, wherein only the area to be heated has ferromagnetic particles in it; bonding of thermoset composites, which have been processed with a layer of thermoplastic material on one side; curing of thermoset adhesives or composite resins; or consolidating thermoplastic composites.


Philip Stark Photo 4

Induction Heating Using Dual Susceptors

US Patent:
2004012, Jul 8, 2004
Filed:
Feb 23, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/432278
Inventors:
Philip Stark - Concord MA, US
International Classification:
H01B001/00
US Classification:
252/500000
Abstract:
The invention relates to an agent for heating materials comprising (a) at least one plurality of electrically non-conductive susceptors and (b) at least one plurality of electrically conductive susceptors. Preferably the electrically non-conductive susceptors comprise micron-sized ferrimagnetic particles and the electrically conductive particles comprise ferromagnetic particles or intrinsically conductive polymer particles.