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Robert S Kisch

from Bellevue, WA
Age ~71

Robert Kisch Phones & Addresses

  • 6459 129Th Pl SE, Bellevue, WA 98006
  • Issaquah, WA
  • Seattle, WA
  • 6459 129Th Pl SE, Bellevue, WA 98006 (206) 390-4247

Work

Company: Graffix Sep 1992 Position: Account representative

Skills

Customer Service • Account Management • Sales Management • Leadership • Graphic Design • Digital Printing • Project Management • Sales • New Business Development

Emails

Industries

Graphic Design

Resumes

Resumes

Robert Kisch Photo 1

Account Representative

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Location:
6459 129Th Pl southeast, Bellevue, WA 98006
Industry:
Graphic Design
Work:
Graffix
Account Representative
Skills:
Customer Service
Account Management
Sales Management
Leadership
Graphic Design
Digital Printing
Project Management
Sales
New Business Development

Publications

Us Patents

Modular Head Lamination Device And Method

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US Patent:
7472736, Jan 6, 2009
Filed:
Feb 14, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/055975
Inventors:
Robert A. Kisch - Auburn WA, US
Robert A. Kramp - Sumner WA, US
Matthew K. Lum - Mercer Island WA, US
Robert R. Wampler - Augusta KS, US
Assignee:
The Boeing Company - Chicago IL
International Classification:
B32B 37/00
B65H 81/00
US Classification:
156433, 156441, 156425, 156523, 156574
Abstract:
A composite item is fabricated with a device. The device includes and end effector and a positioning device. The end effector places a tow. The end effector includes a spindle, compaction device, and a path. The spindle detachably secures a spool of tow and the path is disposed from the spool to the compaction device. The positioning device positions the end effector. The end effector is detachably secured to the positioning device.

End Effector And Methods For Constructing Composite Members

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US Patent:
7785433, Aug 31, 2010
Filed:
May 31, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/756493
Inventors:
Robert A. Kisch - Auburn WA, US
Peter Vogeli - Seattle WA, US
Kyle Jeffries - Everett WA, US
Russell DeVlieg - Woodinville WA, US
Assignee:
The Boeing Company - Chicago IL
International Classification:
B29C 70/56
B29C 53/62
US Classification:
156166, 156173, 156247, 156574
Abstract:
An end effector, and methods for constructing composite members, in which a compaction roller and redirect rollers translate synchronously along the compaction axis. Additionally, the end effector includes an advantageous arrangement of spools and rollers that directs tow to the redirect rollers at substantially a right angle. Movement of the compaction roller along the compaction axis induces little, if any, changes in tow tension. The substantially constant tow tension advantageously reduces rewinding of the tow supply spools, which can degrade the quality of the lay up and contribute to despooling problems.

Optimizing Task Assignments For Multi-Head Tape Laydown

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US Patent:
8005559, Aug 23, 2011
Filed:
Sep 26, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/861624
Inventors:
Wei-Pai Tang - Redmond WA, US
Robert A. Kisch - Auburn WA, US
Assignee:
The Boeing Company - Chicago IL
International Classification:
G06F 19/00
US Classification:
700100, 156 64, 156358, 156361
Abstract:
The operation of automated tape heads used to layup a composite structure is optimized in order to reduce layup time and better balance tape head loading. Ply data is generated that defines the ply segments and tape courses for each sequence of the layup. Each sequence is partitioned into groups of either ply segments or tape courses for the sequence. Multiple possible tape head assignments are generated in which the individual tape heads are assigned to the groups A final set of tape head assignments are selected based on the assignments that minimize the time required to complete the layup.

Backing Film Removal System And Method For Fiber Placement Machine

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US Patent:
8012291, Sep 6, 2011
Filed:
Dec 11, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/609285
Inventors:
Robert A. Kisch - Auburn WA, US
Kyle Jeffries - Everett WA, US
Dustin Schmidt - Seattle WA, US
Peter Vogeli - Seattle WA, US
Assignee:
The Boeing Company - Chicago IL
International Classification:
B32B 15/00
US Classification:
156247, 156249, 156344, 156584, 156540
Abstract:
The present invention provides an apparatus and associated method for removing backing film from tape or tape during the fiber placement process. The present invention uses a passive (non-powered) take-up roller to wind up the backing film that has been separated from the tape.

Controlled Temperature Scrap Removal For Tape Process

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US Patent:
8029644, Oct 4, 2011
Filed:
Nov 15, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/940457
Inventors:
Robert A. Kramp - Bonney Lake WA, US
Robert A. Kisch - Auburn WA, US
Matthew K. Lum - Mercer Island WA, US
Assignee:
The Beoing Company - Chicago IL
International Classification:
B32B 38/18
B32B 38/10
B32B 38/04
US Classification:
156719, 156934, 156764, 156767, 156598, 156270, 156192, 156248, 156257, 156268, 156353, 156510, 156543, 1562722, 1562728, 1563796
Abstract:
In one embodiment, an apparatus for removing scrap from tape material on original backing paper includes a supply reel, at least one cutting member, at least one heating member and/or cooling member, and at least one removal member. The supply reel is for supplying and unrolling tape material on original backing paper. The at least one cutting member is for cutting unrolled tape material while on original backing paper. The at least one of a heating member and a cooling member are for at least one of heating and cooling cut unrolled tape material on original backing paper. The at least one removal member is for removing scrap cut unrolled tape material from original backing paper.

Method Of Fabricating A Composite Item

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US Patent:
8147637, Apr 3, 2012
Filed:
Dec 2, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/326387
Inventors:
Robert A. Kisch - Auburn WA, US
Robert A. Kramp - Sumner WA, US
Matthew K. Lum - Mercer Island WA, US
Robert R. Wampler - Augusta KS, US
Assignee:
The Boeing Company - Chicago IL
International Classification:
B65H 81/00
US Classification:
156169, 156173, 156175
Abstract:
To fabricate a composite item, a first end effector is selected from a plurality of end effectors to apply tows to a form. The first end effector includes an integrated creel configured to store spools of the tow on an assembly of spindles. The assembly of spindles is substantially parallel to a longitudinal axis of the first integrated creel. The first end effector is secured to a positioning device. The tows are applied to the form and the tows are compacted on the form with a compaction device. The assembly of spindles are disposed circumferentially about the compaction device.

End Effector For Constructing Composite Members

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US Patent:
8256484, Sep 4, 2012
Filed:
Jul 2, 2010
Appl. No.:
12/829792
Inventors:
Robert A. Kisch - Auburn WA, US
Peter Vogeli - Seattle WA, US
Kyle Jeffries - Everett WA, US
Russell DeVlieg - Woodinville WA, US
Assignee:
The Boeing Company - Chicago IL
International Classification:
B29C 70/56
B29C 53/62
US Classification:
156577, 156247, 156425, 156428, 156441
Abstract:
An end effector constructing composite members, in which a compaction roller and redirect rollers translate synchronously along the compaction axis. Additionally, the end effector includes an advantageous arrangement of spools and rollers that directs tow to the redirect rollers at substantially a right angle. Movement of the compaction roller along the compaction axis induces little, if any, changes in tow tension. The substantially constant tow tension advantageously reduces rewinding of the tow supply spools, which can degrade the quality of the lay up and contribute to despooling problems.

Heating Method For A Composite Laminator

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US Patent:
8388884, Mar 5, 2013
Filed:
Jun 15, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/161488
Inventors:
Spencer G. Nelson - Sammamish WA, US
Robert A. Kisch - Auburn WA, US
Peter Vogeli - Seattle WA, US
Richard Calawa - Edmonds WA, US
Assignee:
The Boeing Company - Chicago IL
International Classification:
B29C 67/00
B29C 59/16
B29C 65/00
US Classification:
264493, 264405, 264447, 264448, 264495, 219483, 219539, 1562722
Abstract:
A method of fabricating a composite item may include dispensing a composite material comprising a reinforcement and a resin. The method may further include energizing an infrared heat source. The infrared heat source may tend to generate a wavelength of electromagnetic radiation that is preferentially absorbed by the reinforcement. The method may additionally include controlling power to the infrared heat source to cause the infrared heat source to emit a wavelength of electromagnetic radiation that is absorbed by the resin to a relatively greater extent than the wavelength of electromagnetic radiation that is absorbed by the reinforcement.
Robert S Kisch from Bellevue, WA, age ~71 Get Report