Baystate Health AssociatesBaystate Medical Center 759 Chestnut St, Springfield, MA 01199 413-794-0000 (phone), 413-794-0306 (fax)
Education:
Medical School Temple University School of Medicine Graduated: 1987
Languages:
Chinese English French Spanish
Description:
Dr. Khoury graduated from the Temple University School of Medicine in 1987. He works in Springfield, MA and specializes in Anesthesiology. Dr. Khoury is affiliated with Baystate Medical Center.
Lynne M. Whitmore - Maple Heights OH James M. Khoury - Strongsville OH John C. Dillon - Lorain OH Lenzie Borders, Jr. - Cleveland Heights OH Mark Wilson - Elyria OH
Assignee:
Nordson Corporation - Westlake OH
International Classification:
G08B 2900
US Classification:
340506, 340524, 340525, 340606, 345708, 345810
Abstract:
A monitoring system that permits an operator to observe on a visual display operating data for a plurality of dispensing devices. These data displays are visual representations based on signals received from a monitor control. The operator is able to arrange and group the displays of a plurality of dispensing devices as required. In one embodiment, the visual representations include graphical representations of a characteristic of the dispensed fluid on a time line, such as a pressure reading for example. Such graphical representations may include alarm limits or bands. Each visual representation may include fault indications that are time and date stamped. The visual representations may also be color coded to indicate normal and fault conditions. All of this monitoring may conveniently be performed at a location that is remote from the dispensing devices. The collected information may be logged for later analysis such as exporting the data to another program such as a spreadsheet database.
Lynne M. Whitmore - Chesterland OH, US James M. Khoury - Strongsville OH, US John C. Dillon - Lorain OH, US Lenzie Borders, Jr. - Cleveland Heights OH, US Mark Wilson - Elyria OH, US
Assignee:
Nordson Corporation - Westlake OH
International Classification:
G08B 29/00
US Classification:
340506, 340524, 340525, 340606, 345708, 345810
Abstract:
A monitoring system that permits an operator to observe on a visual display operating data for a plurality of dispensing devices. These data displays are visual representations based on signals received from a monitor control. The operator is able to arrange and group the displays of a plurality of dispensing devices as required. In one embodiment, the visual representations include graphical representations of a characteristic of the dispensed fluid on a time line, such as a pressure reading for example. Such graphical representations may include alarm limits or bands. Each visual representation may include fault indications that are time and date stamped. The visual representations may also be color coded to indicate normal and fault conditions. All of this monitoring may conveniently be performed at a location that is remote from the dispensing devices. The collected information may be logged for later analysis such as exporting the data to another program such as a spreadsheet database.
James Khoury - Strongsville OH, US Drew Roberts - Concord OH, US Lenzie Borders - Cleveland Heights OH, US Charles Nagy - North Ridgeville OH, US Timothy Wilson - Wakeman OH, US
Assignee:
Nordson Corporation - Westlake OH
International Classification:
B05C 11/10
US Classification:
118668, 118679, 118686, 118713
Abstract:
A spray application system for applying material to a surface of a rotating body such as a beverage can includes a detector that detects the actual speed of rotation of the surface during a spraying operation. This allows a controller to adjust trigger signals for the application device to be adjusted based on speed of rotation to minimize overcoat. A laser sensor may be used as an example. The use of the speed detector also allows for partial wraps as well as full wraps of applying material to the rotating surface.
James M. Khoury - Strongsville OH, US Charles Nagy - North Ridgeville OH, US Stephen G. Nemethy - Lakewood OH, US Mark J. Ignatius - Lakewood OH, US
Assignee:
Nordson Corporation - Westlake OH
International Classification:
B05C 11/10
US Classification:
118668, 118692, 118712, 118665, 118681
Abstract:
A can coating machine control system includes a coating control signal that functions as a go/no-go signal based on a plurality of monitored conditions such as can in position, vacuum pressure, gun in position, guard in position and speed condition. Local pressure regulation of the coating material in the spray gun is provided along with optional control of the material temperature. Local pressure regulation allows for optional spray weight control based on a wrap number derived from speed and gun spray-durations. A CAN to CAN network buffer is provided as well for primary network isolation. A gun control circuit may be used to select specific gun drive signals and to adjust gun drive signals based on real-time feedback of the actual spray duration.
Electronic Driver Circuit For High-Speed Actuation Of High-Capacitance Actuators
James Khoury - Strongsville OH, US William Hassler - Cincinnati OH, US Gordon Bloom - San Rafael CA, US
International Classification:
H01L041/09
US Classification:
310/316030
Abstract:
An improved electronic driver circuit that is particularly effective at high-speed activation of high-capacitance devices, such as ceramic multilayer piezoelectric actuators, generating a high-voltage driver signal that is proportional to an input signal. The driver circuit has a relatively high power efficiency, having power dissipation losses that are much less than linear drivers in the same application. The driver circuit preferably operates as a switched mode, bidirectional, flyback converter in which energy is transferred from a capacitor to a high-capacitance device as the high-capacitance device is charged and energy is transferred back from the high-capacitance device to said charge storage device as the high-capacitance device is discharged. The driver circuit preferably has two control units—one for controlling charging of the high-capacitance device and the other for controlling the discharging of the high-capacitance device. In either case, the operational frequency of a control signal of the control unit controlling discharging is preferably reduced to permit the high-capacitance device to be discharged more rapidly.
Mario Romanin - Valley City OH, US James M. Khoury - Strongsville OH, US
Assignee:
NORDSON CORPORATION - Westlake OH
International Classification:
G01N 21/59
US Classification:
356442
Abstract:
Apparatus for detecting powder flow along a powder flow path includes a light source and a light detector for detecting light from the light source directed across the powder flow path as powder flows through said powder flow path. A circuit receives the output from the light detector and determines an average or RMS of the signal received by the light detector. The circuit may determine whether there is flow or no flow of powder or whether there is a change in flow rate of powder. Preferably, the apparatus is used in combination with a dense phase powder pump, which causes the powder to flow in pulses from the pump outlet into the powder flow path. More preferably, the light source and detector are enclosed in a housing that is connected between the pump outlet and a powder feed hose which supplies powder to a spray gun or hopper.
Ultraviolet Lamp System And Method For Controlling Emitted Ultraviolet Light
James M. Borsuk - Westlake OH, US James Khoury - Strongsville OH, US Edward C. McGhee - Amherst OH, US James Smith - Amherst OH, US
Assignee:
Nordson Corporation - Westlake OH
International Classification:
H05B 41/38
US Classification:
315 3951
Abstract:
Embodiments of the invention provide an apparatus, method, and program product to control a lamp system. The apparatus comprises a plasma lamp bulb () and a microwave generator () operable to generate a microwave energy field to excite the plasma lamp bulb () to emit ultraviolet light (). The apparatus further comprises a sensor () to measure the intensity of the ultraviolet light () and a reflector () positioned between the plasma lamp bulb () and the sensor () The reflector () is operable to reflect at least a portion of the ultraviolet light () generated by the plasma lamp bulb (). The method comprises receiving a target intensity for the ultraviolet light () and measuring an intensity of the ultraviolet light () using a sensor (). The method further comprises comparing the target intensity to the measured intensity and, in response to the comparison, adjusting power to a microwave generator () to adjust the intensity of the ultraviolet light ().
Microwave Excited Ultraviolet Lamp System With Data Logging And Retrieval Circuit And Method
James Borsuk - Westlake OH, US James Khoury - Strongsville OH, US Ed McGhee - Amherst OH, US James Smith - Amherst OH, US
Assignee:
NORDSON CORPORATION - Westlake OH
International Classification:
H01J 65/04 G06F 12/00
US Classification:
315 3951, 711154, 711E12001
Abstract:
A microwave excited ultraviolet lamp system with a data logging and retrieval circuit and method for operating the same. The data logging and retrieval circuit stores operational data in a cache memory using a FIFO data storage protocol. The contents of the cache memory are periodically copied to a larger removable memory so that the removable memory contains a relatively long historical record of the system operational parameters. The data logging and retrieval circuit includes a data port configured to load the contents of the cache memory into an external device when the device is coupled to the data port. A second data port allows the external device to supply power to the data logging and retrieval circuit so that data may be retrieved when the internal power supply is malfunctioning. Data stored in the removable memory may be protected so that it may only be accessed by authorized personnel.