Matlin
Daniel Matlin, Dublin, CA US
Patent application number | Description | Published |
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20090125486 | Multi-Tier Employment Model for Human Capital Management - A three-tier employment model provides flexibility when modeling even moderately complex relationships, such as where an employee has multiple job tasks or assignments for an employer. In such an example, a top level can store information for each employee defining the type of relationship that exists between the employee and the employer, such as where the employee works for multiple entities of the employer. A middle level can capture employment terms and conditions that are associated with the relationship(s), as well as one or many work assignments, such as salary information for each assignment. A bottom level can store the actual details of the work to be performed. A three-tier approach thus provides significant flexibility in modeling the employment of a person for an enterprise, and allows companies and enterprises to easily record the reality of their complex work relationships. | 05-14-2009 |
Daniel E. Matlin, Severn, MD US
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20160126891 | Ka Band Multi-Chip Modulator - A multi-chip module is provided including a multiplier configured to multiply a frequency of an input signal into a predetermined Ka-band frequency center channel, a modulator configured to modulate the center channel, and an amplifier configured to amplify a modulated signal for output. | 05-05-2016 |
Erik Frank Matlin, Los Gatos, CA US
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20140172345 | METHOD AND APPARATUS FOR CONDUCTING AUTOMATED INTEGRATED CIRCUIT ANALYSIS - A method and apparatus for scanning an integrated circuit comprising a plurality of time-synchronized laser microscopes, each of which is configured to scan the same field of view of an integrated circuit under test that generates a plurality of images of the integrated circuit under test, a data processor, coupled to the laser scanning microscope, for processing the plurality of images, comprising, a netlist extractor (NE) that produces one or more netlists defining structure of the integrated circuit under test. | 06-19-2014 |
Joel Matlin, Toronto CA
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20100014849 | Security Camera Assembly - A security camera assembly has a bracket, a housing, and a camera. The bracket includes a top plate having a front end and a back end, a front leg extending from the front end of the top plate in a first direction generally perpendicular to the top plate, and a back leg extending from the back end of the top plate generally in the first direction. A housing is connected to the front leg of the bracket, the housing and the front leg of the bracket defining therebetween a camera receiving space. A camera is disposed in the camera receiving space. A method for mounting the security camera assembly is also disclosed. | 01-21-2010 |
20100195810 | Security system with two-way communication and video - A security system has a camera; a sensor generating a signal in response to a triggering event, and a management module. The triggering event is one of an actuation of a doorbell button, an actuation of a bell connected to and operated by a doorbell button, door opening detection, motion detection, proximity detection and infrared (IR) beam interruption. The management module is adapted to send data to be received by a remote communication device upon generation by the sensor of the signal generated in response to the triggering event. The management module is also adapted to initiate a connection between the remote communication device and the camera, the connection permitting data exchange between the remote communication device and the camera. The security system allows a person located in a vicinity of the camera installed at a building or a house to communicate with a user of a remote communication device. | 08-05-2010 |
20110243545 | Security Camera Assembly - A security camera assembly has a bracket, a housing, and a camera. The bracket includes a top plate having a front end and a back end, a front leg extending from the front end of the top plate in a first direction generally perpendicular to the top plate, and a back leg extending from the back end of the top plate generally in the first direction. A housing is connected to the front leg of the bracket, the housing and the front leg of the bracket defining therebetween a camera receiving space. A camera is disposed in the camera receiving space. A method for mounting the security camera assembly is also disclosed. | 10-06-2011 |
Paul Matlin, Salt Lake City, UT US
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20090171302 | ENHANCED DURABILITY OF HYDROPHILIC COATINGS - Lubricous coatings, methods for making an using lubricous coatings, and medical device that include lubricious coatings. An example lubricous coating may include includes a hydrophilic polymer, a flow modifier, an acrylic monomer, a photoinitiator, and a solvent. The coating can be used to coat a medical device along an inner surface, an outer surface, or an intermediate surface. | 07-02-2009 |
Ramail Matlin, Berkeley Heights, NJ US
Patent application number | Description | Published |
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20090049954 | SIMPLIFIED PROCESS FOR LEACHING PRECIOUS METALS FROM FUEL CELL MEMBRANE ELECTRODE ASSEMBLIES - The membrane electrode assemblies of fuel cells are recycled by pulverizing the membrane electrode assemblies into a powder and contacting with acid to leach precious metals. Surfactants can optionally be used to increase yield of precious metals recovered. | 02-26-2009 |
20090301260 | EFFICIENT PROCESS FOR PREVIOUS METAL RECOVERY FROM FUEL CELL MEMBRANE ELECTRODE ASSEMBLIES - A method is provided for recovering a catalytic element from a fuel cell membrane electrode assembly. The method includes grinding the membrane electrode assembly into a powder, extracting the catalytic element by forming a slurry comprising the powder and an acid leachate adapted to dissolve the catalytic element into a soluble salt, and separating the slurry into a depleted powder and a supernatant containing the catalytic element salt. The depleted powder is washed to remove any catalytic element salt retained within pores in the depleted powder and the catalytic element is purified from the salt. | 12-10-2009 |
20100288079 | Method for Recovering Catalytic Elements from Fuel Cell Membrane Electrode Assemblies - A method for recovering catalytic elements from a fuel cell membrane electrode assembly is provided. The method includes converting the membrane electrode assembly into a particulate material, wetting the particulate material, forming a slurry comprising the wetted particulate material and an acid leachate adapted to dissolve at least one of the catalytic elements into a soluble catalytic element salt, separating the slurry into a depleted particulate material and a supernatant containing the catalytic element salt, and washing the depleted particulate material to remove any catalytic element salt retained within pores in the depleted particulate material. | 11-18-2010 |
Ramail Matlin, Berkeley, NJ US
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20090301171 | METHOD FOR MEASURING RECOVERY OF CATALYTIC ELEMENTS FROM FUEL CELLS - A method is provided for measuring the concentration of a catalytic clement in a fuel cell powder. The method includes depositing on a porous substrate at least one layer of a powder mixture comprising the fuel cell powder and an internal standard material, ablating a sample of the powder mixture using a laser, and vaporizing the sample using an inductively coupled plasma. A normalized concentration of catalytic element in the sample is determined by quantifying the intensity of a first signal correlated to the amount of catalytic element in the sample, quantifying the intensity of a second signal correlated to the amount of internal standard material in the sample, and using a ratio of the first signal intensity to the second signal intensity to cancel out the effects of sample size. | 12-10-2009 |