Search

Arnold Eick Phones & Addresses

  • Venice, FL
  • 524 Chestnut St, Flushing, MI 48433 (810) 659-7784
  • 310 Bush St, Grand Blanc, MI 48439 (810) 694-6200
  • Hollywood, FL
  • Richardson, TX
  • Davison, MI
  • Flint, MI

Work

Company: General motors 1966 to 1992 Position: Retired

Industries

Automotive

Resumes

Resumes

Arnold Eick Photo 1

Arnold Eick

View page
Location:
Flushing, MI
Industry:
Automotive
Work:
General Motors 1966 - 1992
Retired

Publications

Us Patents

Colored Liquid Crystal Display

View page
US Patent:
44706669, Sep 11, 1984
Filed:
Jun 18, 1979
Appl. No.:
6/049104
Inventors:
Arnold R. Eick - Davison MI
Assignee:
General Motors Corporation - Detroit MI
International Classification:
G02F 113
US Classification:
350339F
Abstract:
A twisted nematic liquid crystal cell is bounded by front and rear polarizers and a partially transmissive fluorescent color filter is placed behind the rear polarizer either as a coating on the polarizer or as a coating on a separate substrate. A light source behind the filter illuminates the display and ambient light incident on the face of the display provides illumination as well. The fluorescent filter enhances the light passing through the filter in a characteristic color band to provide a very bright display affording high contrast. Contrast is heightened by adding a small amount of pleochroic dye to the liquid crystal material. By using a plurality of colors in a predetermined pattern, the filter can provide a display illuminated in a variety of bright colors.

Instrument Spindle With Relief Design

View page
US Patent:
52075257, May 4, 1993
Filed:
Apr 27, 1992
Appl. No.:
7/874456
Inventors:
David A. Ross - Columbiaville MI
Arnold R. Eick - Grand Blanc MI
Assignee:
Delco Electronics Corporation - Kokomo IN
International Classification:
B25G 300
US Classification:
403 11
Abstract:
A spindle for use in an instrumentation apparatus comprises, on an end of the spindle inserted into a cavity defined by a pointer shaft, (i) a surface for engagement to the pointer shaft and (ii) a recessed surface proximal to the engagement surface and inserted into the cavity without engaging the pointer shaft. The improved spindle is easily manufactured and reduces the maximum force required to stake the pointer shaft to the spindle.
Arnold R Eick from Venice, FL, age ~87 Get Report