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William C Jenuwine

from Cottrellville, MI
Age ~90

William Jenuwine Phones & Addresses

  • 7905 River Rd, Marine City, MI 48039 (810) 765-4764
  • Cottrellville, MI
  • Saint Clair, MI
  • Lake Orion, MI

Public records

Vehicle Records

William Jenuwine

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Address:
7905 Riv Rd, Marine City, MI 48039
VIN:
2CNFLGE54B6248224
Make:
CHEVROLET
Model:
EQUINOX
Year:
2011

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
William Jenuwine
City of Marine City
Executive Office
7008 Marsh Rd, Cottrellville, MI 48039
(810) 765-4730

Publications

Us Patents

Laser Welding Method

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US Patent:
51873460, Feb 16, 1993
Filed:
Aug 29, 1991
Appl. No.:
7/750838
Inventors:
Umit Bilge - Mt. Clemens MI
William C. Jenuwine - Marine City MI
Assignee:
General Motors Corporation - Detroit MI
International Classification:
B23K 2600
US Classification:
21912164
Abstract:
A method of laser welding steel sheets that have a thin corrosion protective coating of zinc. The steel sheets are positioned vertically. A pulsed laser beam, which is positioned normal to the sheets is applied to the sheets to melt the material of the sheets and create a weld. During welding, the laser beam is pulsed ON and OFF and the sheets and pulsed laser beam are moved vertically relative to each other such that laser heating of the material creates a cavity. Liquid or molten material flows vertically downwardly by gravity to elongate the cavity and thereby facilitate the escape of zinc vapors from the cavity.

Laser Welding Method

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US Patent:
51839920, Feb 2, 1993
Filed:
Aug 29, 1991
Appl. No.:
7/750837
Inventors:
Umit Bilge - Mt. Clemens MI
Christopher E. Jurczyszyn - Livonia MI
William C. Jenuwine - Marine City MI
Assignee:
General Motors Corporation - Detroit MI
International Classification:
B23K 2600
US Classification:
21912164
Abstract:
A method of laser welding steel sheets that have a thin corrosion protective coating of zinc. The steel sheets are positioned vertically. A laser beam, which is positioned normal to the sheets is applied to the sheets to melt the material of the sheets and create a weld. During welding, the sheets and laser beam are moved vertically relative to each other such that laser heating of the material creates a cavity. Liquid or molten material flows vertically downwardly by gravity to elongate the cavity and thereby facilitate the escape of zinc vapors from the cavity.
William C Jenuwine from Cottrellville, MI, age ~90 Get Report