Raymond J Colbert

Location:

Pittsburgh, PA

Industry:

Mechanical Or Industrial Engineering

Work:

Valley Points Ymca
Life Guard
Alcoa Feb 1, 1985 - Mar 2015
Retired Technologist
Corr Instruments Feb 1, 1985 - Mar 2015
Technical Sales Consultant

Education:

University of Virginia 1988 - 1993
Masters, Materials Science, Engineering Duquesne University 1981 - 1987
Master of Science, Masters, Biology University of Pittsburgh 1972 - 1977
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science

Skills:

Materials Science
Engineering
Materials
Corrosion
Process Engineering
Metallurgy
Surface Chemistry
R&D
Continuous Improvement
Tribology
Lubricants
Optical Microscopy
Product Development
Project Engineering
Coatings
Electrochemistry
Root Cause Analysis
Research and Development
Characterization
Failure Analysis
Microsoft Office
Alloys

Interests:

Human Rights
Health

US Patent:

20020011280, Jan 31, 2002

Filed:

May 29, 2001

Appl. No.:

09/866953

Inventors:

Gary Nitowski - Leechburg PA, US
Raymond Colbert - Oakmont PA, US
Karl Wefers - Apollo PA, US
Daniel Roup - Bettendorf IA, US
Larry Wieserman - Apollo PA, US
Paul Ziman - Delmont PA, US

International Classification:

C23C022/07

US Classification:

148/253000

Abstract:

A method for inhibiting the formation of stains, especailly water stains, on the exterior surface of aluminum alloy products. The method entails contacting the exterior surfaces of these products, particularly sheet or plate products, extrusions and/or forgings made from 5000 or 6000 Series aluminum alloys, with an organophosphonic or organophosphinic acid-derived material. Preferably, liquid forms of this material are added to an alcohol or water-based carrier solution, then sprayed, dipped, painted or rolled onto the surfaces of flat sheet or plate products to enhance their brightness. Other more complex shapes may be dipped into material baths.

US Patent:

20050043189, Feb 24, 2005

Filed:

Aug 18, 2003

Appl. No.:

10/642709

Inventors:

Patricia Stewart - Pittsburgh PA, US
Ray Richter - Murrysville PA, US
Thomas Kasun - Export PA, US
Joseph Laemmle - Delmont PA, US
Nickolas Kotow - Bethel Park PA, US
David DeYoung - Export PA, US
J. Kirby - Delmont PA, US
Alvaro Giron - Murrysville PA, US
Raymond Colbert - Pittsburgh PA, US
Larry Wieserman - Apollo PA, US

International Classification:

C10M125/18
C10M015/38
C10M147/00
B22D011/07

US Classification:

508112000, 508154000, 508155000, 508161000, 508162000, 508165000, 508181000, 508582000, 508590000, 164459000

Abstract:

In an oxidation inhibiting lubricant composition suitable for use in the manufacture of aluminum alloys comprising lubricant base selected from the group consisting of solid lubricants, liquid lubricants, grease lubricants, emulsion lubricants, and dispersion lubricants, the improvement wherein the lubricant composition further comprises: an effective amount of a fluorine-containing passivating compound.

US Patent:

20070253340, Nov 1, 2007

Filed:

Apr 28, 2006

Appl. No.:

11/413834

Inventors:

Douglas Varney - Naperville IL, US
Raymond Colbert - Naperville IL, US

International Classification:

H04J 1/16

US Classification:

370252000, 370401000

Abstract:

A method and apparatus for reducing network resources from presence notification traffic. This invention assumes a standard presence architecture of presentities, watchers, and a presence server involved in pushing (notifying) watchers when a presentity's state changes. In addition, there exists a source of past communication data (or other data providing a means of prioritization) for a subscriber. The presence server determines, based upon the past communication data (or other prioritization data) of a subscriber, whether to notify about the presentity's state change immediately or to wait on notifying the watcher until either additional notify messages also need to be sent (and can be bundled in one message) or a guard timer expires. In this fashion, the presence information that the subscriber cares about is delivered in real time while the information that is less important to the subscriber consumes less network resources.

US Patent:

D3229629, Jan 7, 1992

Filed:

Sep 19, 1989

Appl. No.:

7/409567

Inventors:

Raymond O. Colbert - Naperville IL
James E. Oneby - Northlake IL
Eugene K. Sokolowski - Chicago IL

Assignee:

AT&T Bell Laboratories - Murray Hill NJ

US Classification:

D14101

US Patent:

D3229610, Jan 7, 1992

Filed:

Sep 19, 1988

Appl. No.:

7/409535

Inventors:

Raymond O. Colbert - Naperville IL
James E. Oneby - Northlake IL
Eugene K. Sokolowski - Chicago IL

Assignee:

AT&T Bell Laboratories - Murray Hill NJ

US Classification:

D14101

US Patent:

54855101, Jan 16, 1996

Filed:

Sep 1, 1994

Appl. No.:

8/300096

Inventors:

Raymond O. Colbert - Naperville IL

Assignee:

AT&T Corp. - Murray Hill NJ

International Classification:

H04M 1700
H04M 1100

US Classification:

379145

Abstract:

This invention relates to methods for making a credit/debit card purchase without revealing the card number to the vendor of services or goods. The card holder is connected to a data base and provides the card number, plus holder identity verification, to the data base. The data base then verifies whether the card holder is authorized to incur the expense of the purchase, and, if so, provides an authorization indication or code to the vendor; the card number cannot be derived from the authorization information, thus helping to preserve the secrecy of the card number.

US Patent:

60012455, Dec 14, 1999

Filed:

Apr 20, 1998

Appl. No.:

9/063096

Inventors:

Ronald A. Reich - Allison Park PA
Thomas J. Kasun - Export PA
Raymond J. Colbert - Oakmont PA

Assignee:

Aluminum Company of America - Pittsburgh PA

International Classification:

B01D 3528
B01D 1100

US Classification:

210168

Abstract:

A process for separating oil from a lubricant composition containing solid particles. The contaminated lubricant composition is mixed with liquid or supercritical CO. sub. 2 before the lubricant composition and CO. sub. 2 mixture is filtered through a filter medium. The CO. sub. 2 is then evaporated, leaving an oil residue. Mixing the lubricant composition with CO. sub. 2 before filtration prevents the filter medium from being blinded by solid particles.