WILLIAM A CLARK
Physical Therapy at Players Ct, Melbourne, FL

4521167, Jun 4, 1985

Apr 8, 1983

6/483178

Robert J. Cavalleri - Orlando FL
William E. Clark - Palm Bay FL

F04C 1800, F04C 2902

418 82

A low frictional loss, rotary vane gas compressor utilizing a housing having a generally elliptical cavity therein, and a rotor disposed in the cavity, with the axis of rotation of the rotor being offset from the central axis of the cavity. The housing has an inlet passage and a discharge passage, each in contact with the cavity, with the rotor having a plurality of radial slots in equally spaced relation about its periphery. A slidable vane is disposed in each of these slots, with the outer tip of each vane being in close proximity to an inner stator wall that defines the outer boundary of the cavity. The vanes serve to define a plurality of chambers in the cavity, which chambers undergo significant volume changes as they move about the cavity during rotation of the rotor, the vanes thus cooperating with the inner stator wall to compress gas entering the inlet passage, such that as it leaves through the discharge passage, it is at a higher pressure. Means provide a film of lubricant on the inner stator wall, with the outer tips of the vanes each possessing a compound contour that interacts with the film of lubricant to effect a good seal with the inner stator wall, while minimizing friction.

6483464, Nov 19, 2002

Jun 28, 2001

09/892709

James Joseph Rawnick - Palm Bay FL
Randy Eugene Boozer - Melbourne FL
Robert Charles Taylor - Melbourne FL
William Edward Clark - Palm Bay FL
Gilbert Reeves Perkins - Palm Bay FL

Harris Corporation - Melbourne FL

H01Q 138

343700MS, 343893, 343824

An antenna includes a substrate including a ground plane and a dielectric layer adjacent thereto and at least one antenna unit carried by the substrate. The at least one antenna unit may include a plurality of adjacent antenna elements arranged in spaced apart relation from one another about a central feed position on the dielectric layer opposite the ground plane. The at least one antenna unit may also include an antenna feed structure including a respective coaxial feed line for each antenna element and a feed line organizer body having passageways therein for receiving respective coaxial feed lines.

6535397, Mar 18, 2003

May 31, 2001

09/871167

William Clark - Palm Bay FL
Douglas Heckaman - Indialantic FL
Edward Bajgrowicz - Palm Bay FL

Harris Corporation - Melbourne FL

H05K 704

361788, 361802, 361805, 361808, 361809, 361796, 439 61, 439378, 439579, 333 33, 333260

An interconnect structure interconnects electronic modules and includes a backplane assembly formed from a substantially rigid backplane plate that carries RF connectors and a digital motherboard having digital connectors for mating with digital connectors of electronic modules. A controlled impedance interconnect circuit is positioned on the rear surface of the backplane plate and interconnects the RF connectors carried by the backplane plate and digital connectors of the digital motherboard. A rack receives the backplane assembly and supports a plurality of electronic modules that are interconnected to each other via the backplane assembly.

6473039, Oct 29, 2002

Aug 31, 1999

09/386374

Walter M. Whybrew - Palm Bay FL 32907-7836
William E. Clark - Palm Bay FL 32907
Jay Warshowsky - Melbourne FL 32951
Vincent G. Karasack - Melbourne FL 32940
Joey Sartin - Palm Bay FL 32905
George Harrison - Flogler Beach FL 32136

H01Q 138

343700MS, 343853, 333245, 333243, 333260

An interconnect device for connecting components of high frequency communication systems, including RF and phased array applications. The device is capable of carrying RF and microwave signals between pairs of components and includes an outer conducting tube and an insulated conducting wire disposed within the tube. The outside diameter of the insulated wire is less than the inside diameter of the tube allowing movement of the wire relative to the tube. As a result of this movement, the longitudinal axis of the wire may vary from the longitudinal axis of the tube resulting in a “sloppy coax” interconnect. The ability of the wire to move within the tube facilitates installation and replacement of the wire when required.

6181296, Jan 30, 2001

Oct 29, 1998

9/182073

Charles W. Kulisan - Palm Bay FL
William E. Clark - Palm Bay FL
Robert J. Guinn - Melbourne FL
Gilbert R. Perkins - Palm Bay FL

Harris Corporation - Melbourne FL

H01Q 136

343895

A cast core process is used to fabricate a very small, precision wound helical antenna having readily repeatable configuration parameters for use in a high GHz multi-element (e. g. , phased array) antenna. A dielectric core member is formed by shaping a solid mandrel having a precision helical groove. After a mold is formed around the mandrel and cured, the mandrel is extracted, so that it may be used to make additional identical molds. A dielectric mixture is injected into the mold's cavity, and cured. The mold is then removed, and antenna wire is tightly wound and bonded into the dielectric core's helical groove. The antenna wire-wrapped core is then mechanically and electrically attached to a baseplate laminate structure, that includes a tuning circuit, so that the antenna may be physically mounted to a support member and connected to an associated transmit--receive module.

4938280, Jul 3, 1990

Nov 7, 1988

7/268068

William E. Clark - Palm Bay FL

F28F 700

165 804

A one-piece, substantially flat and very thin heat exchanger core in accordance with this invention has two flat and parallel surfaces, with each of said surfaces being suitable as a mounting surface for a number of heat producing electronic chips. These surfaces are closely spaced and separated by a single cavity for conveying a fluid coolant, and the cavity contains a plurality of closely spaced pins extending the full distance between the parallel surfaces. The pins are formed and permanently joined to both of the parallel surfaces, and quite significantly, this is accomplished with creation of a seam. Each pin is capable of having a hole installed through for its entire length, from one of the flat surfaces to the other, without breaching the fluid cavity and without creating a path for fluid to leak from the fluid cavity to the ambient. Also significant is the novel method by which this heat exchanger is constructed.

7018216, Mar 28, 2006

Jun 6, 2005

11/145843

William E. Clark - West Melbourne FL, US
Joey D. Sartin - Palm Bay FL, US

Harris Corporation - Melbourne FL

H01R 17/04

439 63, 439581, 439487

A durable coaxial connector () for providing a reliable signal connection to a printed circuit board (PCB) () while isolating the PCB from mechanical loads that are applied to the connector, and an electrical system incorporating the same. The connector can include a connector body () having a connector interface member (), at least one flange (), and a ground interface member () having a first portion () configured to be fixedly attached to the PCB and a second portion () configured to slideably mate to a ground interface receptacle defined in the connector body. A connector interface can be defined on an inner surface () of the connector interface member. A fastener () can couple the connector body to a heat sink (). A thermally conductive boss () can be provided to mount the connector body () and transfer thermal energy from the connector body to the heat sink.

2013022, Sep 5, 2013

Mar 2, 2012

13/410480

Ying-Ming Lee - Melbourne FL, US
Brinnan C. Riley - West Melbourne FL, US
Brett Pigon - Grant-Valkaria FL, US
William E. Clark - Palm Bay FL, US
Steven R. Sprinkle - West Melbourne FL, US

HARRIS CORPORATION - Melbourne FL

H01Q 1/00, H01R 43/00, H02G 3/04

343905, 174 683, 29825

Interconnect feed devices () are provided for electrically connecting first and second electrical components (). The interconnect feed devices () can include a dielectric shell () with an electrically-conductive coating (), and leads () positioned within individual conduits () of the shell. Each lead () and its associated conduit () can act as a coaxial cable for transmitting radio frequency (RF) energy between the first and second electrical components (). The shell () can be manufactured using a process, such as stereolithography, that allows the shell to be formed with relatively complicated geometries, which in turn can facilitate relatively complicated cable routing.

7097460, Aug 29, 2006

Feb 1, 2005

11/048214

William E. Clark - West Melbourne FL, US
Joey D. Sartin - Palm Bay FL, US

Harris Corporation - Melbourne FL

H01R 12/00

439 63, 439 66

A coaxial connector () which includes first and second contact pins (), an outer contact member () and an inner alignment member (). The inner alignment member can be electrically conductive and coaxially positioned within the outer contact member. The inner alignment member can include at least one substantially tubular portion () with opposing first and second end portions (). Each of the contact pins can include a first end portion () contained within the substantially tubular portion, and a second end portion () which extends beyond a respective end portion () of the inner alignment member. A spring () can be disposed between the first end portions of the respective contact pins to resiliently bias the contact pins in opposing directions.