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Daniel Cantillon Phones & Addresses

  • N73W24881 Micah Rd, Sussex, WI 53089 (262) 246-8893
  • 7324881 Micah Rd, Sussex, WI 53089
  • Lisbon, WI
  • Hartland, WI
  • Milwaukee, WI
  • N73W24881 Micah Rd, Sussex, WI 53089 (608) 547-1717

Work

Position: Administration/Managerial

Education

Degree: Associate degree or higher

Emails

Industries

Electrical/Electronic Manufacturing

Professional Records

Medicine Doctors

Daniel Cantillon Photo 1

Daniel J. Cantillon

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Specialties:
Cardiovascular Disease
Work:
Cleveland Clinic
9500 Euclid Ave, Cleveland, OH 44195
(800) 223-2273 (phone), (216) 445-0127 (fax)
Education:
Medical School
Georgetown University School of Medicine
Graduated: 2003
Procedures:
Cardiac Catheterization
Cardioversion
Continuous EKG
Electrocardiogram (EKG or ECG)
Pacemaker and Defibrillator Procedures
Conditions:
Atherosclerosis
Atrial Fibrillation and Atrial Flutter
Cardiac Arrhythmia
Cardiomyopathy
Chronic Bronchitis
Languages:
English
Description:
Dr. Cantillon graduated from the Georgetown University School of Medicine in 2003. He works in Cleveland, OH and specializes in Cardiovascular Disease. Dr. Cantillon is affiliated with Cleveland Clinic.

Resumes

Resumes

Daniel Cantillon Photo 2

Sr. Manufacturing Eng. At C&D Technologies

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Location:
Greater Milwaukee Area
Industry:
Electrical/Electronic Manufacturing

Publications

Wikipedia References

Daniel Cantillon Photo 3

Daniel Cantillon

Us Patents

Explosion Attenuation System And Method For Assembly In Battery

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US Patent:
51733749, Dec 22, 1992
Filed:
Mar 12, 1991
Appl. No.:
7/667970
Inventors:
William H. Tiedemann - Cedarburg WI
Richard R. W. Binder - Menomonee Falls WI
Daniel J. Cantillon - Sussex WI
Allen C. Chapman - Milwaukee WI
Guy D. McDonald - Shorewood WI
Bryan L. McKinney - Shorewood WI
John Newman - Kennington CA
Richard C. Stone - Milwaukee WI
Assignee:
Globe-Union, Inc. - Milwaukee WI
International Classification:
H01M 212
US Classification:
429 53
Abstract:
An electric storage battery according to the invention has a porous explosion attenuating material disposed within a head space of the battery case over the electrode elements. The attenuating material forms a layer or lining on the inner surface of the top wall of the case, and preferably also on the inner surface of the upper ends of each side wall between the electrode elements and the top wall. The interior of the head space remains open. Such an explosion attenuating material is effective to limit pressure build-up resulting from ignition of said gases within the case.

Battery Plates Having Rounded Lower Corners

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US Patent:
53842170, Jan 24, 1995
Filed:
Jul 6, 1992
Appl. No.:
7/909247
Inventors:
Richard R. W. Binder - Menomonee Falls WI
Daniel J. Cantillon - Sussex WI
Jeffrey J. Schneider - Waukesha WI
Assignee:
Globe-Union Inc. - Milwaukee WI
International Classification:
H01M 472
H01M 218
H01M 473
H01M 214
H01M 418
H01M 202
US Classification:
429225
Abstract:
A process for cutting a moving strip to form a series of plates, such as battery plates, includes the initial step of transporting the strip past a rotary divider including a cutter having radial blades configured to cut the strip into the plates. The cutter further has a set of blades for cutting individual pieces from the strip, which pieces are not part of the plates. As the cutter blades cut the strip to form the plates and pieces, a vacuum system applies suction to draw the pieces cut from the strip inwardly into the cutter through holes in the cutter, and then out of the cutter. The holes are each located adjacent each one of the corresponding blades and are shaped and positioned to permit the cut-away piece to pass through. In a preferred embodiment, the vacuum system includes a pair of vacuum manifolds that apply suction at opposite ends of the cylindrical cutter. An apparatus for carrying out the foregoing process accordingly includes a rotary divider as described above provided with a vacuum system.

Battery Plates Having Rounded Lower Corners

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US Patent:
RE367346, Jun 13, 2000
Filed:
Jan 23, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/787661
Inventors:
Richard R.W. Binder - Menomonee Falls WI
Daniel J. Cantillon - Sussex WI
Jeffrey J. Schneider - Waukesha WI
Assignee:
Johnson Controls Technology Company - Plymouth MI
International Classification:
H01M 472
H01M 218
H01M 473
H01M 214
H01M 418
H01M 202
US Classification:
429225
Abstract:
A process for cutting a moving strip to form a series of plates, such as battery plates, includes the initial step of transporting the strip past a rotary divider including a cutter having radial blades configured to cut the strip into the plates. The cutter further has a set of blades for cutting individual pieces from the strip, which pieces are not part of the plates. As the cutter blades cut the strip to form the plates and pieces, a vacuum system applies suction to draw the pieces cut from the strip inwardly into the cutter through holes in the cutter, and then out of the cutter. The holes are each located adjacent each one of the corresponding blades and are shaped and positioned to permit the cut-away piece to pass through. In a preferred embodiment, the vacuum system includes a pair of vacuum manifolds that apply suction at opposite ends of the cylindrical cutter. An apparatus for carrying out the foregoing process accordingly includes a rotary divider as described above provided with a vacuum system.

Process And Apparatus For Forming Battery Plates

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US Patent:
55401279, Jul 30, 1996
Filed:
Jun 27, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/266602
Inventors:
Richard R. W. Binder - Menomonee Falls WI
Daniel J. Cantillon - Sussex WI
Jeffrey J. Schneider - Waukesha WI
Assignee:
Globe-Union, Inc. - Milwaukee WI
International Classification:
B26D 140
B26D 718
US Classification:
83100
Abstract:
A process for cutting a moving strip to form a series of plates, such as battery plates, includes the initial step of transporting the strip past a rotary divider including a cutter having radial blades configured to cut the strip into the plates. The cutter further has a set of blades for cutting individual pieces from the strip, which pieces are not part of the plates. As the cutter blades cut the strip to form the plates and pieces, a vacuum system applies suction to draw the pieces cut from the strip inwardly into the cutter through holes in the cutter, and then out of the cutter. The holes are each located adjacent each one of the corresponding blades and are shaped and positioned to permit the cut-away piece to pass through. In a preferred embodiment, the vacuum system includes a pair of vacuum manifolds that apply suction at opposite ends of the cylindrical cutter. An apparatus for carrying out the foregoing process accordingly includes a rotary divider as described above provided with a vacuum system.
Daniel J Cantillon from Sussex, WI, age ~71 Get Report