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Marc J Asselin, 56Garden City, SC

Known as:
Mark J Asselin
Related to:
Jordan M Asselin 30 Darlene E Ramella

Marc Asselin Phones & Addresses

Murrells Inlet, SC   

Granby, MA   

Northfield, MA   

Chicopee, MA   

Torrington, CT   

Colebrook, CT   

South Deerfield, MA   

Winsted, CT   

Work

Company: Petco Position: Sales associate

Education

School / High School: Northwestern Regional 7- Winsted, CT 2005 Specialities: High School Diploma
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Marc Asselin resumes & CV records

Resumes

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Marc Asselin

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Marc Asselin - New Hartford, CT

Work:
Petco
Sales Associate AllPoints - Winsted, CT Oct 2010 to Sep 2011
Warehouse Worker Inertia Dynamics - New Hartford, CT Jan 2010 to Sep 2010
Factory Worker Eblens - Torrington, CT Feb 2009 to Dec 2009
Warehouse Worker
Education:
Northwestern Regional 7 - Winsted, CT 2005 to 2009
High School Diploma

Publications & IP owners

Us Patents

Automatic Testing Apparatus For Electrical Switches

US Patent:
5117189, May 26, 1992
Filed:
Feb 21, 1990
Appl. No.:
7/482604
Inventors:
Michael A. Terminiello - Cheshire CT
Marc P. Asselin - Beacon Falls CT
Joseph P. Fowler - Newtown CT
Lawrence M. Hauser - Waterbury CT
Raymond E. Sansom - New Milford CT
Assignee:
Eaton Corporation - Cleveland OH
International Classification:
G01R 3102
US Classification:
324415
Abstract:
A computer-controlled apparatus (1) for electrical testing of the make-and-break characteristics of electrical switches (15), including characteristics when the switches are actuated very slowly. The apparatus automatically feeds the switches into a test position (16), "breaks them in" by cycling them through many operations, and tests their switching parameters. The amount of hysteresis (54) between a switch actuator's (38) positions at actuation (30) and deactuation (56) is a criterion for sorting the switches. Switches are automatically classified and marked (14) according to their tested characteristics, and sorted into bins (28, 29). Any undesirable electrical "deadbreak" (an excessive transfer delay) during the operation of a double-throw switch's contacts is detectable by both a Timer Method and a Limit Switch Method, and faulty switches are reliably rejected. The apparatus increases accuracy in the testing of switches and reduces human errors such as those caused by fatigue.

Possible Relatives

Cynthia M Asselin  David C Asselin  Daniel A Asselin  Eugene A Asselin  Evelyn R Asselin  Fred J Asselin  George L Asselin  Marc R Johnson  Marc E Stander  Marc R Johnston 

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