DR. WILLIAM EDGAR CARR, LCSW
Social Work at Millburn Ave, Maplewood, NJ

6346459, Feb 12, 2002

Feb 2, 2000

09/496597

Alexander Y Usenko - Murray Hill NJ
William N. Carr - Montclair NJ

Silicon Wafer Technologies, Inc. - Newark NJ

H01L 2130

438458, 438520

The method of the invention causes fracture of a semiconductor layer containing semiconductor devices from a support layer and requires no masking of the semiconductor device features during an implantation action. The method initially implants protons throughout an entirety of the semiconductor layer at an energy level that enables the protons to reach a depth that defines a delamination region. The implanting creating defects in the semiconductor devices and charge accumulation in dielectric portions (if any). Next a heat treating step causes a delamination of the semiconductor layer from the support layer that lies beneath the delamination region. Then the semiconductor layer is annealed at a temperature that exceeds a thermal stability temperature of the defects to cause a healing thereof.

5796152, Aug 18, 1998

Jan 24, 1997

8/787281

William N. Carr - Montclair NJ
Xi-qing Sun - Kearny NJ

Roxburgh Ltd. - Douglas

H01L 2982

257415

A cantilever microstructure includes a cantilever arm with a proximal end connected to a substrate and a freely movable distal end. The cantilever arm comprises first and second sections and includes a continuous layer which exhibits a first thermal co-efficient of expansion (TCE). In one embodiment, an electrical contact is positioned at the distal end of the cantilever arm. A first layer is positioned on a surface of the continuous layer and along the first section thereof. The first layer exhibits a second TCE which is different from the first TCE of the continuous layer. A second layer is positioned on a surface of the continuous layer and along the second section thereof. The second layer exhibits a third TCE which is different from the first TCE of the continuous layer. Electrical control circuitry selectively applies signals to the first and second layers to cause a heating thereof and a flexure of the cantilever arm so as to bring the distal end thereof into contact with a conductive substrate.

5870007, Feb 9, 1999

Jun 16, 1997

8/877004

William N. Carr - Montclair NJ
Xi-qing Sun - Kearny NJ

Roxburgh Ltd. - Douglas

H02N 204

333262

A microstructure includes a substrate and a movable platform which is tethered by a first cantilever arm to the substrate. The first cantilever arm is comprised of a sandwich of first and second materials, the first and second materials exhibiting either different thermal coefficients of expansion or a piezoelectric layer. A second cantilever arm includes a first end which is tethered to the platform and a free distal end which is positioned to engage the substrate. The second cantilever arm is constructed similarly to the first cantilever arm. A controller enables movement of the platform through application of signals to both the first cantilever arm and the second cantilever arm to cause flexures of both thereof. The second cantilever arm, through engagement of its free end with the substrate, aids the action of the first cantilever arm in moving the platform. Further embodiments include additional cantilever arms which are independently controllable to enable multiple ranges of movement of the platform by selective actuation of the cantilever arms; and plural opposed cantilever arms that are connected between the substrate and the platform, but are independently controllable to achieve complex modes of movement of the platform.

8421629, Apr 16, 2013

Jun 20, 2012

13/528615

William N. Carr - Montclair NJ, US

G08B 21/00

3405721, 340 101, 3405393

A system for monitoring parameters associated with a device, such as current, voltage, power, temperature, energy consumed, moisture, fluid levels and flow, wind speed, identification parameters, and repair history. The system includes the use of hybrid RFID sensor tags including a combination of active, semi-passive, and passive RFID circuits. Hybrid tags are attached to electrical system components. Standalone electrical components and generators and those connected to the electrical grid may be monitored. Data collected and stored in the hybrid tags may be accessed via a wireless communication link between hybrid tags and either active scanners or a passive interrogators. The data collected and processed from the hybrid tags may be provided to a user via the Internet or another wired or wireless communication network.

8477079, Jul 2, 2013

Feb 16, 2010

12/706660

William N. Carr - Montclair NJ, US

H01Q 1/00

343904, 343906, 343908, 343700 MS

An antenna for a Radio-Frequency IDentification (RFID) system is disclosed that comprises a resonant structure, an RFID load element, and a floating coupling element. One of the two terminals of the RFID load element is connected directly to the resonant structure, and the other terminal is connected to the floating coupling element. The floating coupling element is electrically isolated from the resonant structure; its presence provides an improved impedance match to the RFID load element.

2010023, Sep 16, 2010

Jul 2, 2009

12/459585

William N. Carr - Montclair NJ, US

G06K 7/00

3406911, 340 101, 340 103, 340 1051

A system for monitoring parameters associated with a device, such as current, voltage, power, temperature, energy consumed, moisture, fluid levels and flow, wind speed, identification parameters, and repair history. The system includes the use of hybrid RFID sensor tags including a combination of active, semi-passive, and passive RFID circuits. Hybrid tags are attached to electrical system components. Standalone electrical components and generators and those connected to the electrical grid may be monitored. Data collected and stored in the hybrid tags may be accessed via a wireless communication link between hybrid tags and either active scanners or a passive interrogators. The data collected and processed from the hybrid tags may be provided to a user via the Internet or another wired or wireless communication network.

2004019, Oct 7, 2004

Feb 7, 2003

10/359312

William Carr - Montclair NJ, US
Lijun Jiang - , US

G01J005/00

250/338300

This invention consists of a radiation sensor with a thermal cycling and synchronous readout scheme. It is intended for use with pyro-optical materials which exhibit a phase transition that is hysteric. A preferred material is vanadium oxide which has a semiconductor-metal phase transition typically at 68 deg C. and a hysteresis of a few degrees C. depending on material processing. The temperature of the pyro-optical film is cycled in synchronization with readout electronics to achieve a reset reference for the readout once each repetitive cycle. When the thermal cycle is divided into two regions, a reference and a biased frame are obtained. The readout electronics compare the reference frame the biased frame to obtain a desired difference which is an unbiased frame.

6888141, May 3, 2005

Dec 2, 2002

10/307586

William N. Carr - Montclair NJ, US

MultiSpectral Imaging, Inc. - Newark NJ

G01J005/00

2503381, 2503361, 250330, 250332, 2503383

A thermal sensor for low level radiation with built-in photo-thermal gain utilizing a thin film of pyro-optical material to modulate the reflectivity and/or transmission of a photonic carrier beam. The photonic carrier beam is modulated by the temperature of the pyro-optical film and detected by typically a silicon detector. A slight temperature increase of the pyro-optical film due to absorption of low level radiation increases the coefficient of absorption of the photonic carrier beam which in turn causes a further increase in temperature of the pyro-optical film. The photonic carrier beam provides power to increase the temperature of the pyro-optical film beyond the heating caused by the absorption of low level radiation alone. This thermal amplification effect provides a radiation sensor with photo-thermal gain.

2011006, Mar 24, 2011

Aug 5, 2009

12/462428

William N. Carr - Montclair NJ, US

New Jersey Microsystems. Inc - Montclair NJ

H01Q 11/12

343741

An RFID tag communicating with a wireless reader interrogator on more than one frequency band. In one embodiment the tag contains independent sensor circuits for a ultra high frequency UHF band and a lower frequency band. The UHF antenna element used in the tag is a double-resonant antenna typically operating in the 860-960 MHz frequency range providing both near and far field sensitivity. Separate resonant antenna structures a the lower frequency band is connected in series with the UHF antenna substructure. The high frequency HF antenna element contains a coil for magnetic induction pickup of signals typically in the 7-14 MHz frequency band but can also be used for the entire spectral range 100 KHz to 100 MHz. The tag antenna is an integrated structure providing for operation in both the UHF and a lower frequency band. In a separate embodiment the tag is configured with the UHF double-dipole antenna structure only and operates in a single UHF band.

2005010, May 26, 2005

Nov 25, 2003

10/720062

William Carr - Montclair NJ, US

G01J005/20

250338400, 250332000

A radiation sensor utilizing a single crystal semiconductor pyro-optical film to modulate a photonic carrier beam with energy in excess of the bandgap of the semiconductor for the purpose of detecting a first source of radiation. Specific implementations described here include a thin film of single crystal semiconductor made part of a suspended microplatform thermally isolated above an underlying substrate. The first source of low level radiation incident upon the microplatform and partially absorbed therein causes an incremental heating of the pyro-optical film. A second source of radiation comprised of a photonic carrier beam is incident on said microplatform and exits by reflectivity means or transmission means and is modulated by the pyro-optical effect with incremental heating of the platform and film. A detector or array of detectors monitors the intensity of the photonic carrier beam exiting the microplatform and thereby provides a sensitive means of monitoring the amplitude of the low level radiation.