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Richard P Flam

from Doylestown, PA
Age ~81

Richard Flam Phones & Addresses

  • 405 Henley Ct, Doylestown, PA 18901 (215) 348-7186
  • Hallandale Beach, FL
  • 6320 Boca Del Mar Dr APT 205, Boca Raton, FL 33433 (561) 395-6360
  • 6320 Boca Del Mar Dr, Boca Raton, FL 33433
  • Blue Bell, PA
  • Palm Beach, FL
  • Smithtown, NY

Publications

Us Patents

Adaptive Nulling Circular Array Antenna

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US Patent:
49164546, Apr 10, 1990
Filed:
Jun 5, 1989
Appl. No.:
7/361851
Inventors:
Jeffrey F. Bull - Warrington PA
Richard P. Flam - Doylestown PA
Assignee:
Allied-Signal Inc. - Morristown NJ
International Classification:
H01Q 322
H01Q 324
H01Q 326
US Classification:
342373
Abstract:
A method of operating a circular array antenna, Butler matrix, phase shifters and beam forming network is described including a control circuit or computer algorithm for modifying the phase of the phase shifters, one at a time, and measuring the output power received or transmitted by the circular array antenna to estimate the gradient of the output power. The invention overcomes the problem of nulling out interfering signals by modifying the beam pattern of the antenna in certain directions while maintaining the beam pattern in preferred directions for receiving desired signals.

Integrated Spiral Antenna-Detector Device

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US Patent:
43192483, Mar 9, 1982
Filed:
Jan 14, 1980
Appl. No.:
6/111532
Inventors:
Richard P. Flam - Doylestown PA
Assignee:
American Electronic Laboratories, Inc. - Colmar PA
International Classification:
H01Q 136
US Classification:
343701
Abstract:
An integrated antenna-detector device sensitive over a broadband of frequencies with an extended high frequency limit comprising a pair of antenna elements each having first and second ends, the first ends of the elements being positioned proximate to each other while the second ends are displaced from the first ends, a detector unit positioned and connected between the first ends of the antenna elements, and signal output means connected with the antenna elements at a location displaced from their first ends. The signal output means delivers detected output signals from the antenna elements, and also delivers a biasing signal to the detecting unit. The device may take a number of forms including that of a dipole antenna having a linear or conical configuration, and in which a plurality of such dipole elements are arranged to form a log-periodic antenna, and where the pair of antenna elements are arranged to provide a pair of interwound spiral conductive windings to form a spiral antenna.

Radial Power Combiner/Divider With Mode Suppression

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US Patent:
49261452, May 15, 1990
Filed:
Dec 16, 1988
Appl. No.:
7/285537
Inventors:
Richard P. Flam - Doylestown PA
Jonathan P. MacGahan - Yardley PA
Assignee:
Flam & Russell, Inc. - Horsham PA
International Classification:
H01P 512
US Classification:
333125
Abstract:
In a radial power combiner/divider in which radial slots are provided for suppression of undesired modes, certain undesired modes which are not adequately suppressed by the radial slots are allowed to be propagated in a central coaxial transmission line and suppressed therein by means of longitudinal slots in the outer conductor. In an alternative embodiment, the central transmission line of the combiner/divider is in the form of a circular waveguide, and the suppression means comprises thin, spaced coaxial cylinders of dissipative material.

Coaxial Antenna Configuration With High Inter-Element Isolation

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US Patent:
44595964, Jul 10, 1984
Filed:
Jul 20, 1981
Appl. No.:
6/284595
Inventors:
Richard P. Flam - Horsham PA
Assignee:
General Instrument Corporation - New York NY
International Classification:
H01Q 152
H01Q 136
US Classification:
343895
Abstract:
A two-antenna array includes first and second coaxial antenna members spaced such that the fore member is in the distant (far) front lobe field of the aft element. Each antenna member includes a like-oriented circularly polarized antenna element with microwave absorbing material disposed in a cavity about its aft, back lobe direction. A high degree of electrical isolation exists between antennas by reason of the aggregate inter-element transmission losses resulting from (i) space propagation loss, (ii) antenna front-to-back discrimination, and (iii) polarization isolation.
Richard P Flam from Doylestown, PA, age ~81 Get Report