Gte Products Corporation

Gte Sylvania Incorporated

Gte Control Devices Incorporated

Frederick A Loughridge

Andre C Bouchard

Harold H Hall, Jr

Nikolaos Barakitis

Leonard V Dullea

Sheppard Cohen

Richard C Marlor

Alfred H Bellows

Stephen G Johnson

Rudolf Marcucci

William A Finch

A dielectric resonator device includes an enclosure having a bottom wall, a pedestal made of quartz seated inside the enclosure on the bottom wall, a dielectric resonator element seated on the pedestal, a bracket made of quartz for holding the dielectric resonator down on the pedestal and a clamping disc and screws for securing the bracket to the bottom wall.

Mounting assembly for dielectric resonator device

A method of manufacturing a low-pressure arc discharge lamp formed by interconnecting two or more parallel glass discharge tubes, each tube being sealed at one end. A hermetically sealed arc-containing channel between the two adjacent tubes is formed by heating opposing sections of the two tubes to soften a first and second site on each of the respective tubes. Then, one of the tubes is pressurized until a glass bubble forms from the softened site; the bubble is blown toward and onto the other tube about the softened site thereof. The pressure in the first tube is then released, and pressure is applied in the second tube to form a second glass bubble which fuses with the first glass bubble and bursts into the first tube thereby forming the sealed arc-containing channel between the two tubes. The technique may be applied to multiple tube assemblies by alternating the end of the tube at which the joint is formed. Once the tubes are joined, they may be processed by current manufacturing techniques to produce a low-pressure arc discharge lamp.

Low-pressure arc discharge lamp having parallel discharge tubes with an

A compact fluorescent lamp composed of at least four tubes having their ends hermetically sealed in receptacles. Two of the tubes have electrodes sealed therein and passages formed in the receptacle connect the other ends of the tubes to complete the arc path.

Compact fluorescent lamps

An electrically-activated photoflash lamp which includes a lead glass envelope, a quantity of shredded zirconium or hafnium combustible material within the envelope, a combustion-supporting gas (e.g., oxygen) also within the envelope, and an ignition structure disposed within the envelope for igniting the combustible material upon application of a high voltage, low energy pulse thereto. The ignition structure includes a pair of metallic lead wires secured within one end of the envelope and having terminations which lie substantially flush with the interior surface of this end. A quantity of primer material bridges the terminations and is ignited upon application of the above pulse. The lead wires are secured and hermetically sealed within the envelope's end without the need for a press sealing operation. A method of making this lamp is also provided.

Electrically-activated photoflash lamp excluding a press-sealed end

A method of making an electrically-activated photoflash lamp which includes a lead glass envelope, a quantity of shredded zirconium or hafnium combustible material and an ignition structure disposed within the envelope for igniting the combustible material upon application of a high voltage, low energy pulse thereto. The ignition structure includes a pair of metallic lead wires secured within one end of the envelope and having terminations which lie substantially flush with the interior surface of this end. A quantity of primer material bridges the terminations and is ignited upon application of the above pulse. The lead wires are secured and hermetically sealed within the envelope's end while the bulb is inverted, without the need for a press sealing operation. A method of axially adjusting the ends of the lead wires with respect to the bulb while the seal is hot is also disclosed.

Method of making a photoflash lamp having new lead seal structure

A quartz tube is held in a lathe and rotated while heat is applied to an intermediate portion thereof. When the quartz is heated to plasticity, rotation is stopped and a mold is rapidly closed around the softened quartz. The quartz is shaped in the mold by the rapid application of gas pressure in the tube.

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Ipswich, MA, United States of America

Frederick A Loughridge