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Milton E Ives, 59115 South Rd, Manchester, CT 06043

Milton Ives Phones & Addresses

115 South Rd, Bolton, CT 06043    860-5120083   

101 South Rd, Bolton, CT 06043   

Hampton, CT   

Danielson, CT   

Brooklyn, CT   

Plainfield, CT   

South Windsor, CT   

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Milton Ives resumes & CV records

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Milton Ives Photo 9

Chief Operating Officer

Location:
101 South Rd, Bolton, CT 06043
Industry:
Aviation & Aerospace
Work:
GKN Aerospace since Jun 2009
Senior Project Engineer
Hawk Integrated Plastics, LLC 2001 - 2009
Operations Manager
Weatherford 2001 - 2005
Quality
CiDRA Corporation 1998 - 2001
Manager, Advanced Manufactruring
Education:
Eastern Connecticut State University 1986 - 1990
Skills:
Manufacturing, Aerospace, Continuous Improvement, Lean Manufacturing, Manufacturing Engineering, Engineering Management, Engineering, Root Cause Analysis, Process Engineering, Value Stream Mapping, Spc, Design For Manufacturing, Machining, Fmea, Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing, Gd&T
Milton Ives Photo 10

Milton Ives

Publications & IP owners

Us Patents

Method Of Metallization Of An Optical Waveguide

US Patent:
2003002, Feb 6, 2003
Filed:
Jun 20, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/178939
Inventors:
Milton Ives - North Windham CT, US
Thomas Engel - East Hampton CT, US
Assignee:
CiDRA Corporation - Wallingford CT
International Classification:
B05D001/18
B05D005/06
G02B006/22
US Classification:
427/431000, 427/163200, 385/128000
Abstract:
A method of applying a metal coating to optical element, such as an optical waveguide, comprising the steps of partially depleting stabilizers in an electroless metallic solution and immersing an optical waveguide in the electroless metallic solution to deposit the metal coating to the optical waveguide. The step of partially depleting may include creating an electroless metallic solution having a sodium hypophoshite concentration of about 25 grams per liter. The electroless metallic solution may comprise a Fidelity solution 4865A, a Fidelity solution 4865B and de-ionized water in a ratio of 1:1:18; and sodium hypophosphite crystals. Alternatively, the step of partially depleting may include placing a dummy load into the electroless metallic solution. The dummy load may be a rectangular block of metal, formed of a low carbon steel, and may have a threaded cylindrical passage therein. After depleting the stabilizers, the optical waveguide is immersed in the electroless metallic solution for a predetermined length of time depending on a desired deposition thickness.

Optical Connector Assembly

US Patent:
2006009, May 4, 2006
Filed:
Dec 16, 2004
Appl. No.:
11/014620
Inventors:
Michael Lagace - Haddam CT, US
John Grunbeck - Northford CT, US
Milton Ives - Bolton CT, US
International Classification:
G02B 6/38
G02B 6/00
US Classification:
385071000, 385055000, 385070000, 385072000, 385073000, 385136000, 385137000
Abstract:
Optical connector assemblies suitable for use in harsh environments such as down hole oil and gas well applications and methods for fabricating the same are provided. In one embodiment, an optical connector assembly suitable for down hole oil field applications comprises a first and second optical waveguide urged by a biasing member against a bracket. Each of the waveguides has at least one base surface formed on the exterior of the waveguide that is disposed against at least one of a plurality of reference surfaces of the bracket. In another embodiment, flats comprise two of the base surfaces on each optical waveguide. In another embodiment, a method of fabricating an optical connector assembly suitable for down hole oil field applications includes the steps of forming a first flat on a first optical waveguide, forming a second flat on the first optical waveguide, forming a first flat on a second optical waveguide, forming a second flat on the second optical waveguide, and biasing the first flats of the first and second optical waveguides against a first seating surface and second flats of the first and second optical waveguides against a second seating surface.

Optical Connector Assembly

US Patent:
2007029, Dec 20, 2007
Filed:
Sep 4, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/849809
Inventors:
MICHAEL LAGACE - Haddam CT, US
John Grunbeck - Northford CT, US
Milton Ives - Bolton CT, US
International Classification:
G02B 6/38
US Classification:
385070000, 385055000
Abstract:
Optical connector assemblies suitable for use in harsh environments such as down hole oil and gas well applications and methods for fabricating the same are provided. In one embodiment, an optical connector assembly suitable for down hole oil field applications comprises a first and second optical waveguide urged by a biasing member against a bracket. Each of the waveguides has at least one base surface formed on the exterior of the waveguide that is disposed against at least one of a plurality of reference surfaces of the bracket. In another embodiment, flats comprise two of the base surfaces on each optical waveguide. In another embodiment, a method of fabricating an optical connector assembly suitable for down hole oil field applications includes the steps of forming a first flat on a first optical waveguide, forming a second flat on the first optical waveguide, forming a first flat on a second optical waveguide, forming a second flat on the second optical waveguide, and biasing the first flats of the first and second optical waveguides against a first seating surface and second flats of the first and second optical waveguides against a second seating surface.

Optical Connector Assembly

US Patent:
2008004, Feb 21, 2008
Filed:
Sep 4, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/849814
Inventors:
Michael Lagace - Haddam CT, US
John Grunbeck - Northford CT, US
Milton Ives - Bolton CT, US
International Classification:
G02B 6/38
US Classification:
385071000, 385070000
Abstract:
Optical connector assemblies suitable for use in harsh environments such as down hole oil and gas well applications and methods for fabricating the same are provided. In one embodiment, an optical connector assembly suitable for down hole oil field applications comprises a first and second optical waveguide urged by a biasing member against a bracket. Each of the waveguides has at least one base surface formed on the exterior of the waveguide that is disposed against at least one of a plurality of reference surfaces of the bracket. In another embodiment, flats comprise two of the base surfaces on each optical waveguide. In another embodiment, a method of fabricating an optical connector assembly suitable for down hole oil field applications includes the steps of forming a first flat on a first optical waveguide, forming a second flat on the first optical waveguide, forming a first flat on a second optical waveguide, forming a second flat on the second optical waveguide, and biasing the first flats of the first and second optical waveguides against a first seating surface and second flats of the first and second optical waveguides against a second seating surface.

Array Temperature Sensing Method And System

US Patent:
2008008, Apr 17, 2008
Filed:
Dec 14, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/957181
Inventors:
Trevor MacDougall - Simsbury CT, US
John Grunbeck - Northford CT, US
James Dunphy - South Glastonbury CT, US
Domino Taverner - Farmington CT, US
Guy Daigle - Bristol CT, US
Richard Jones - Sanford FL, US
Milton Ives - Bolton CT, US
International Classification:
G02B 6/00
US Classification:
385012000
Abstract:
Methods and apparatus enable monitoring conditions in a well-bore using multiple cane-based sensors. The apparatus includes an array of cane-based Bragg grating sensors located in a single conduit for use in the well-bore. For some embodiments, each sensor is located at a different linear location along the conduit allowing for increased monitoring locations along the conduit.

Three Position Center-Off Electrical Switch

US Patent:
4571467, Feb 18, 1986
Filed:
Jul 26, 1983
Appl. No.:
6/517422
Inventors:
Richard W. Sorenson - Avon CT
Milton N. Ives - Wolcott CT
Assignee:
Carlingswitch, Inc. - West Hartford CT
International Classification:
H01H 2100
US Classification:
200 6BA
Abstract:
A three position switch has three blade or strip type fixed contacts, which can be assembled by insertion in slots provided in the switch case. The switch has a stable center-off condition without requiring a yoke on the center fixed contact. The movable contact cooperates with the actuator's plunger portion to define this center-off switch condition and the elimination of such a yoke provides a simpler switch.

Momentary Rotary Switch

US Patent:
4803314, Feb 7, 1989
Filed:
Jul 30, 1987
Appl. No.:
7/083939
Inventors:
Richard W. Sorenson - Avon CT
Milton N. Ives - Wolcott CT
Frank P. Sapone - Waterbury CT
Assignee:
Carlingswitch, Inc. - West Hartford CT
International Classification:
H01H 1558
H01H 2708
US Classification:
200 11J
Abstract:
A rotary key switch has a momentary action such that a lock cylinder and control member are returned to normal positions by a torsion spring provided in a central bore of the control member. The switch housing is in two parts, a lower body portion and an upper panel mounted cap portion that also supports the lock cylinder. The lower portion defines a cylindrical cavity and supports the control member on a central post that is also provided in this central bore. The housing portions are telescopically secured to one another and a stop is deformed in part by the control member and the panel mounted cap portion to positively limit the rotation of the key and lock cylinder.

Rotary Switch

US Patent:
4748297, May 31, 1988
Filed:
Dec 22, 1986
Appl. No.:
6/945880
Inventors:
Richard W. Sorenson - Avon CT
Milton N. Ives - Wolcott CT
Assignee:
Carlingswitch, Inc. - West Hartford CT
International Classification:
H01H 1958
US Classification:
200 11J
Abstract:
A miniature rotary switch having nested terminals in its bottom wall, and a disc shaped movable contact element arranged in a rotatable member such that a portion of the disc periphery rolls and slides across fixed contacts defined by the upper ends of these terminals. The rotatable member is restrained from movement axially in a cylindrical chamber defined for it by either a one piece housing, or in a key switch version by a two piece housing.

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