Cloudberry Creative Dec 2012 - Jan 2013
Freelance Producer
Harrison and Star Apr 2012 - Nov 2012
Freelance Account Supervisor
LLNS Healthcare Communications Apr 2011 - Dec 2011
Account Supervisor
Harrison and Star Oct 2009 - Apr 2011
Senior Account Executive
Harrison and Star Feb 2008 - Apr 2011
Account Supervisor
Education:
University of Maryland College Park 1996 - 2001
Skills:
Digital Marketing Oncology Interactive Marketing Interactive Advertising Digital Strategy Creative Strategy Integrated Marketing Advertising Creative Direction Relationship Marketing Direct Mail Direct Marketing Digital Media Copywriting Marketing Communications Email Marketing Online Advertising Brand Development Social Media Marketing Strategic Communications Content Strategy Marketing Strategy Mobile Marketing Brand Management Customer Insight SEO User Experience Market Research Social Media Strategy Creative Problem Solving
Phillip W. Barth - Portola Valley CA William H. McAllister - Saratoga CA Storrs Hoen - Brisbane CA Karen C. Cheung - San Jose CA
Assignee:
Agilent Technologies Inc. - Palo Alto CA
International Classification:
B41J 219
US Classification:
347 92
Abstract:
A control device for regulating the flow of gas through a liquid utilizes capillary forces to manage gas retention and utilizes thermal energy to execute a gas release operation. A capillary path within the control device has an opening to a reservoir of liquid and has a geometry by which gas flow is inhibited by capillary forces on a liquid volume within the path. An equilibrium condition is established at the interface of the liquid and gas. However, a heater is in thermal communication with the capillary path for selectively heating the contained volume of liquid sufficiently to free the flow of air through the path. In a preferred application, the control device is employed in an ink cartridge to release accumulated air at selected times. By heating ink within the capillary path to a temperature above the boiling point of ink, the equilibrium condition at the air-to-ink interface is overcome. In addition to the capillary path, there preferably is a liquid-fill maintenance path that ensures that the capillary path is refilled following each release operation.