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David Lillington Phones & Addresses

  • Seattle, WA
  • Bellevue, NE
  • 5114 Lahoma St, Dallas, TX 75235
  • 25682 Basswood Ave, Palos Verdes Peninsula, CA 90274
  • Rolling Hills, CA
  • Lake Arrowhead, CA

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
David Lillington
President
Boeing Satellite Systems, Inc
Satellite · Mfg Radio/TV Communication Equipment · Library · Whol Transportation Equipment Communication Services Mfg Radio/TV Communication Equipment
PO Box 92919, Los Angeles, CA 90009
2300 E Imperial Hwy, El Segundo, CA 90245
1950 E Imperial Hwy, El Segundo, CA 90245
2260 E Imperial Hwy, El Segundo, CA 90245
(310) 568-2735, (310) 662-9000, (310) 364-6444, (310) 364-4000

Publications

Us Patents

Solar Cell Structure With By-Pass Diode And Wrapped Front-Side Diode Interconnection

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US Patent:
7335835, Feb 26, 2008
Filed:
Nov 8, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/295060
Inventors:
Jerry R. Kukulka - Santa Clarita CA, US
David R. Lillington - Rancho Palos Verdes CA, US
Assignee:
The Boeing Company - Chicago IL
International Classification:
H01L 31/00
US Classification:
136256, 136252
Abstract:
A solar cell structure includes a solar cell having a front side and a back side and an active semiconductor structure. The solar cell produces a voltage when the front side is illuminated. The solar cell is protected by a by-pass diode structure including a by-pass diode positioned at the back side of the solar cell. A first electrical interconnection structure extends between the back side of the solar cell and the first diode terminal, and a second electrical interconnection structure extends between the front side of the solar cell and the second diode terminal. An entire length of the second electrical interconnection structure contacts the solar cell.

Photovoltaic Cell Having Structurally Supporting Open Conductive Back Electrode Structure, And Method Of Fabricating The Cell

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US Patent:
50340689, Jul 23, 1991
Filed:
Feb 23, 1990
Appl. No.:
7/483620
Inventors:
Gregory S. Glenn - Los Angeles CA
David R. Lillington - Granada Hills CA
Assignee:
Spectrolab, Inc. - Sylmar CA
International Classification:
H01L 3106
US Classification:
136256
Abstract:
A photoresponsive layer formed of a semiconductive material such as gallium arsenide has differently doped strata which define a junction therebetween, and generates a photovoltaic effect in response to light incident on a front surface thereof. A front electrode is formed on the front surface. A structurally supporting back electrode open conductive support or grid structure is formed on a back surface of the photoresponsive layer. The support structure is sufficiently thick, approximately 12 to 125 microns, to prevent breakage of the photoresponsive layer, which may be as thin as approximately 25 to 100 microns. The support structure has a pattern selected to prevent propagation of a crack through the photoresponsive layer thereof.

High Efficiency Tandem Solar Cells, And Operating Method

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US Patent:
59024178, May 11, 1999
Filed:
Dec 12, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/764803
Inventors:
David R. Lillington - Rancho Palos Verdes CA
Stephen C. Miller - Simi Valley CA
Assignee:
Hughes Electornics Corporation - El Segundo CA
International Classification:
H01L25/00
US Classification:
136246
Abstract:
A photovoltaic device uses a spectrally selective photon partitioner such as a reflector to partition incoming sunlight which is directed towards different solar cells, depending upon its energy. Solar cells having low and high energy band gaps are used, in which low energy photons are imaged towards that cell having the lower energy band gap, whereas high energy photons are imaged towards the higher energy band gap cell. By more directly imaging photons towards those cells in which they are converted to electricity, absorption losses due to free carriers in the semiconductor layers are reduced. The spectrally selective photon partitioner allows semiconductor layers having different lattice spacings to be optically coupled.

Solar Cell Having Improved Front Surface Metallization

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US Patent:
46941150, Sep 15, 1987
Filed:
Nov 4, 1986
Appl. No.:
6/927282
Inventors:
David R. Lillington - Van Nuys CA
Nick Mardesich - Simi Valley CA
Hans G. Dill - Newhall CA
George F. J. Garlick - Los Angeles CA
Assignee:
Spectrolab, Inc. - Sylmar CA
International Classification:
H01L 3106
US Classification:
136256
Abstract:
A gallium arsenide solar cell is disclosed having an aluminum gallium arsenide window layer in which fine metallic contact lines extend through the aluminum gallium arsenide window to electrically contact the emitter layer, and a plurality of metallic grid lines disposed on the window layer cross the contact lines, thereby making electrical contact to the metallic contact lines. A flat metallic strip extending along one of the edges of the solar cell electrically couples the grid lines to one another. Consequently, two separate metals can be used, one with good ohmic contact properties for the grid lines and another with good adhesion and current conducting properties for the current collecting bars. Additionally, the metallic contacts lines can be made very narrow to reduce the contact area to the emitter thereby reducing the recombination current in the emitter.

High Efficiency Multi-Junction Solar Cells

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US Patent:
58534970, Dec 29, 1998
Filed:
Dec 12, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/764805
Inventors:
David R. Lillington - Rancho Palos Verdes CA
David E. Joslin - Valley Village CA
Assignee:
Hughes Electronics Corporation - Los Angeles CA
International Classification:
H01L 2500
H01L 3100
US Classification:
136249
Abstract:
A two-terminal voltage or current matched solar cell has up to four photovoltaically active junctions which efficiently convert solar radiation into electricity. The solar cell comprises GaInP, GaAs, and GaInAsP, and in the four junction case, GaInAs is used as well. The invention allows the solar spectrum to be converted into electricity more efficiently than previously.

Apparatus For Diverting Electromagnetic Radiation From Sensitive Optical Apparatus

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US Patent:
47370009, Apr 12, 1988
Filed:
Jul 9, 1986
Appl. No.:
6/883690
Inventors:
George F. J. Garlick - Los Angeles CA
David R. Lillington - Van Nuys CA
Joseph A. Minahan - Simi Valley CA
Assignee:
Hughes Aircraft Company - Los Angeles CA
International Classification:
G02F 100
US Classification:
350 17
Abstract:
Apparatus is disclosed for protecting delicate sensor optics from the damaging effects of unwanted powerful laser radiation. A thin-film reflective pellicle 14 is placed in the light path of a sensor telescope. Incident light 10 is focused by some combination of optical elements 12 onto the reflective surface 28 of the laser hazard protector 14. The reflected light 10 is then imaged by further optics 16 onto a detector array 18. Should a signal too strong for the detector enter the sensor aperture with the incident light 10, the focused power at the surface of the pellicle 28 will ablate the carbon and metallic film, burning a hole in the pellicle, and the high-power light 11 will be deflected from the detector array and be absorbed instead by the beam dump 20. A power meter within the beam dump determines when the laser threat has stopped and signals the turning mechanisms 15a and 15b to turn the pellicle reflector to a fresh position at which point normal sensor operations may resume. The reflective film for the laser hazard protector has a carbon supporting film placed after the reflective coating.

Monolithically Integrated Solar Cell Microarray And Fabrication Method

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US Patent:
57164592, Feb 10, 1998
Filed:
Dec 13, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/572257
Inventors:
David R. Lillington - Rancho Palos Verdes CA
Assignee:
Hughes Aircraft Company - Los Angeles CA
International Classification:
H01L 3106
H01L 3118
US Classification:
136249MS
Abstract:
A monolithically integrated solar cell microarray includes an isolation layer or multiple isolation layers between a substrate and a solar cell layer, and a trench in the solar cell layer that exposes the isolation layer. Together the isolation layer and trench define solar cells that are spaced apart and electrically isolated on the monolithic substrate. The solar cells are scaled to provide a desired current. Base contacts and integral emitter contact/interconnects connect a number of the scaled solar cells in series to sum their voltages to supply a desired output voltage and current. The trench and integral emitter contact/interconnects are formed using photolithographic etching and liftoff processes, respectively, which are much quicker and less expensive than the conventional dicing and soldering processes.
David E Lillington from Seattle, WA, age ~33 Get Report