WILLIAM J SCHULTZ
Engineering in South Lynnfield, MA

4157311, Jun 5, 1979

Sep 1, 1977

5/829899

Edward D. Orth - Boxford MA
William J. Schultz - Lynnfield MA

General Electric Company - New York NY

C01N 2762, C09K 300, H01J 724

252408

A method of making a mixture of sensing material for a halogen vapor sensor characterized by providing granular activated Alumina (Al. sub. 2 O. sub. 3) and firing it in a sensitizing material, in the class of alkali metals including carbonates of sodium, lithium, potassium, cesium and rubidium, under controlled temperature conditions for a predetermined time to distribute the sensitizing metal throughout the interstices of the Alumina.

4229874, Oct 28, 1980

Oct 2, 1978

5/948191

William J. Schultz - Lynnfield MA
Carl F. Van Bennekom - Green Valley AZ

General Electric Company - New York NY

B23P 1100

29432

The present invention relates to an electrical measuring instrument of the D'Arsonval type and more specifically to an improved low cost and small suspension system for the bobbin or armature assembly of such an instrument. Such improved suspension system includes the combination of a small light weight bobbin having thin gauge, surface insulated conductor wound on a light weight bobbin frame. Thin conducting strips are mounted to the frame above and below and these thin plates are provided with pins extending above and below respectively into jeweled pin pockets. Each pin is inserted at its blunt end through a strip in which it later resides by incorporating the pin in a punch, mounting the strip over an opening in a die beneath the punch and aligning the blunt end of the pin with the opening in the die.

4331916, May 25, 1982

Jan 28, 1980

6/115823

Edward F. Scannell - Saugus MA
William J. Schultz - Lynnfield MA

General Electric Co. - Syracuse NY

G01R 116, G01R 100

324151R

A reinforced bobbin which when wound with a sensing winding forms the armature of a D'Arsonval movement measuring instrument. The reinforced bobbin consists of a thin elongated open rectangular bobbin with detent holes centered along the axis of revolution of the bobbin in the measuring instrument. A nonmagnetic low density ball with a diameter slightly larger than the opening in the bobbin is locked in position inside the bobbin by the detent holes to prevent inward deformation of the bobbin when the measuring instrument is subject to rough handling.

4017950, Apr 19, 1977

Jun 16, 1976

5/696608

William J. Schultz - Lynnfield MA

General Electric Company - Schenectady NY

H01J 936

29 2515

A method for manufacturing a gas sensor assembly characterized by including the use of a unitized annular sub-assembly having a plurality of separable terminal portions on it. Pursuant to the invention the terminal portions are pre-formed with holding apertures and electrically and mechanically joined, respectively, to the ends of a plurality of wires that are effective to support and heat elements of the sensor. The heater and support wires are then positioned within a ceramic housing to dispose each of the pre-formed terminals within indexing recesses formed in the housing walls. After the terminals are thus positioned they are individually clamped to the housing, then the annular portion of the terminal sub-assembly is separated from the terminals.

4251771, Feb 17, 1981

Oct 2, 1978

5/948172

William J. Schultz - Lynnfield MA
Carl F. Van Bennekom - Green Valley AZ

General Electric Company - New York NY

G01R 120

324150

A compact and symmetrically arranged construction for electrical current indicating meters of small size. The novel construction for a meter comprises combinations of magnet components including the matching of a permanent magnet with a flux conducting non-permanent magnetic body.

4038938, Aug 2, 1977

Oct 8, 1976

5/730776

Warren N. Kernander - Boxford MA
William J. Schultz - Lynnfield MA

General Electric Company - Schenectady NY

G01D 1116, G01D 1118

116129N

An instrument having an indicating scale and a pointer movable in relation thereto is provided with a pointer clamping mechanism having a bistable retainer that cooperates with a manually operable actuating member to selectively retain the clamping member in either its pointer-clamping position or in a stored position after it is moved to one of such positions by the actuating member. Positive movement of the clamping member between its two positions is achieved by a connector fastened directly to the clamping member and coupled to the actuating member in a manner that causes the connector to be resiliently loaded when the clamping member is moved away from its stored position.