Patent classifications
B05B7/22
Adaptive control of coating thickness
An example method that includes receiving, by a computing device, a geometry of the component that includes a plurality of locations on a surface of the component; determining, by the computing device, a respective target thickness of the coating for each respective location of the plurality of locations based on a target coated component geometry and the geometry of the component; and determining, by the computing device, a number of passes or velocity of a coating device for each respective position of a plurality of positions to achieve the respective target thickness for each respective location.
Adaptive control of coating thickness
An example method that includes receiving a first geometry of a component in an uncoated state and a second geometry of the component in a coated state; determining a first difference between the second geometry and a first simulated geometry based on the first geometry and a first spray law comprising a plurality of first spray law parameters; iteratively adjusting at least one first spray law parameter to determine a respective subsequent spray law; iteratively determining a respective subsequent difference between the second geometry and a subsequent simulated geometry based on the first geometry and the subsequent respective spray law; selecting a subsequent spray law from the respective subsequent spray laws based on the respective subsequent differences; and controlling a coating process based on the selected subsequent spray law.
Adaptive control of coating thickness
An example method that includes receiving a geometry of a component that includes a plurality of locations on a surface of the component; determining a first target trajectory including a first plurality of target trajectory points and a second target trajectory including a second plurality of target trajectory points, the first and second trajectories offset in a first direction, and the first and second plurality of trajectory points offset in a second direction; determining a respective target coating thickness of the coating based on a target coated component geometry and the geometry; and determining a respective motion vector of a coating device based on the first and second target trajectories to deposit the respective target coating thickness.
Adaptive control of coating thickness
An example method that includes receiving a geometry of an uncoated component and a measured coating thickness of a coated test; determining a simulated coating thickness based on the geometry and a first spray law including a plurality of first spray law parameters; determining a difference between the simulated coating thicknesses and the measured coating thickness; iteratively adjusting at least one first spray law parameter to determine a respective subsequent spray law and determining a respective subsequent difference between the measured coating thickness and a subsequent simulated coating thickness based on the geometry and the respective subsequent spray law; selecting a subsequent spray law from the plurality of respective subsequent spray laws based on the respective subsequent differences; and controlling a coating process based on the selected subsequent spray law to compensate for the difference.
SPRAY IONIZATION DEVICE, ANALYSIS DEVICE, AND SURFACE COATING DEVICE
A spray ionization device is provided with: a first tube body having a first flow channel through which a first fluid can flow, and having, at one end thereof, a first outlet for spraying the first liquid; a second tube body having a second flow channel through which a second fluid can flow, and having, at one end thereof, a second outlet for spraying the second liquid; an outer tube that has a gas flow channel through which a gas can flow, the outer tube having, at one end thereof, a spray port that is covered with a porous member; and an electrode that is provided between the first flow channel, the second channel, and the first outlet or the second outlet and the porous member, the electrode allowing for a voltage to be applied to the first liquid and/or the second liquid by a power source.
SPRAY IONIZATION DEVICE, ANALYSIS DEVICE, AND SURFACE COATING DEVICE
A spray ionization device is provided with: a first tube body having a first flow channel through which a first fluid can flow, and having, at one end thereof, a first outlet for spraying the first liquid; a second tube body having a second flow channel through which a second fluid can flow, and having, at one end thereof, a second outlet for spraying the second liquid; an outer tube that has a gas flow channel through which a gas can flow, the outer tube having, at one end thereof, a spray port that is covered with a porous member; and an electrode that is provided between the first flow channel, the second channel, and the first outlet or the second outlet and the porous member, the electrode allowing for a voltage to be applied to the first liquid and/or the second liquid by a power source.
TECHNIQUES TO CONTROL CORROSION FOR ELECTRONIC DEVICES THROUGH USE OF A CORROSION INHIBITOR SUBSTANCE
Presented herein is a corrosion inhibitor dispensing system that provides for the in-situ application of a corrosion inhibitor in order to protect internal elements of an apparatus from corrosion. In one example, an apparatus is provided that may include a housing to contain one or more electronic components. The housing includes air inflow ports configured to limit internal air from exiting the housing during a corrosion inhibitor dispensing processes, air outflow ports configured to limit external air from entering the housing during the dispensing process, and one or more fans to direct airflow for the housing. The apparatus further includes a corrosion inhibitor dispensing system that includes a dispensing container to hold a corrosion inhibitor in a non-vaporized state and includes one or more ports for dispensing the corrosion inhibitor in a vaporized state during the corrosion inhibitor dispensing processes. A controller is provided to manage the dispensing process.
TECHNIQUES TO CONTROL CORROSION FOR ELECTRONIC DEVICES THROUGH USE OF A CORROSION INHIBITOR SUBSTANCE
Presented herein is a corrosion inhibitor dispensing system that provides for the in-situ application of a corrosion inhibitor in order to protect internal elements of an apparatus from corrosion. In one example, an apparatus is provided that may include a housing to contain one or more electronic components. The housing includes air inflow ports configured to limit internal air from exiting the housing during a corrosion inhibitor dispensing processes, air outflow ports configured to limit external air from entering the housing during the dispensing process, and one or more fans to direct airflow for the housing. The apparatus further includes a corrosion inhibitor dispensing system that includes a dispensing container to hold a corrosion inhibitor in a non-vaporized state and includes one or more ports for dispensing the corrosion inhibitor in a vaporized state during the corrosion inhibitor dispensing processes. A controller is provided to manage the dispensing process.
FINE WATER PARTICLE RELEASE DEVICE
A fine water particle release device includes: a case formed in a cylindrical shape having both ends opened; a fine water particle generating element accommodated in the case and generating uncharged fine water particles; an air blowing member operating to allow air to flow into the case from one end and allow the air flowing into the case to be released from the other end; a discharge element including first and second electrodes separated from each other, the discharge element causing discharge in a discharge space between the first and second electrodes by applying a voltage between the first and second electrodes, and being disposed such that the fine water particles pass through the discharge space together with the air; and a control device controlling the discharge and a generated moisture amount generated in the fine water particle generating element.
FINE WATER PARTICLE RELEASE DEVICE
A fine water particle release device includes: a case formed in a cylindrical shape having both ends opened; a fine water particle generating element accommodated in the case and generating uncharged fine water particles; an air blowing member operating to allow air to flow into the case from one end and allow the air flowing into the case to be released from the other end; a discharge element including first and second electrodes separated from each other, the discharge element causing discharge in a discharge space between the first and second electrodes by applying a voltage between the first and second electrodes, and being disposed such that the fine water particles pass through the discharge space together with the air; and a control device controlling the discharge and a generated moisture amount generated in the fine water particle generating element.