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Vincent Zaleckas Phones & Addresses

  • 26 Robin Dr, Skillman, NJ 08558 (609) 924-7769
  • 1742 Belmar Blvd, Belmar, NJ 07719 (732) 681-3239
  • Wall, NJ
  • Monroe Township, NJ
  • Union, NJ

Publications

Us Patents

Substrate Terminal Areas For Bonded Leads

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US Patent:
40341496, Jul 5, 1977
Filed:
Oct 20, 1975
Appl. No.:
5/624136
Inventors:
Vincent Joseph Zaleckas - Union NJ
Assignee:
Western Electric Company, Inc. - New York NY
International Classification:
H05K 110
US Classification:
174 685
Abstract:
A plurality of separate metallized regions on a substrate form a bondsite for a single lead to be bonded to the substrate. The metallized regions are electrically interconnected at a point removed from the bondsite. Such multiple metallized regions offer redundant bonds for each such lead to improve the mechanical strength and to improve the reliability of the bond between the lead and the substrate.

Method Of Forming Substrate Terminal Areas For Bonded Leads

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US Patent:
40915298, May 30, 1978
Filed:
Feb 23, 1977
Appl. No.:
5/771132
Inventors:
Vincent Joseph Zaleckas - Union NJ
Assignee:
Western Electric Co., Inc. - New York NY
International Classification:
H01R 4302
H05K 104
US Classification:
29628
Abstract:
A plurality of separate metallized regions on a substrate form a bondsite for a single lead to be bonded to the substrate. The metallized regions are electrically interconnected at a point removed from the bondsite. Such multiple metallized regions offer redundant bonds for each such lead to improve the mechanical strength and to improve the reliability of the bond between the lead and the substrate.

Gettering Semiconductor Wafers With A High Energy Laser Beam

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US Patent:
41314875, Dec 26, 1978
Filed:
Oct 26, 1977
Appl. No.:
5/846222
Inventors:
Charles W. Pearce - Emmaus PA
Vincent J. Zaleckas - Union NJ
Assignee:
Western Electric Company, Inc. - NY
International Classification:
H01L 21265
US Classification:
148 15
Abstract:
A semiconductor wafer from which devices, such as transistors, integrated circuits or the like, are to be formed is gettered. This is done by directing a high energy beam, such as a laser beam, on the surface of the wafer opposite to the surface on which the devices are to be formed. The beam is absorbed by such surface and produces lattice damage and strain in the region of such surface. The wafer is then heated at a temperature and for a time sufficient to produce a dislocation array adjacent to the region of damage. This relieves the strain and attracts mobile defects in the wafer toward the array and away from the surface of the wafer on which the devices are to be formed. The beam may also be directed on the surface of the wafer where the semiconductor devices are to be formed so long as the beam avoids those portions of such surface where the devices are to be formed.

Forming Isolation And Device Regions Due To Enhanced Diffusion Of Impurities In Semiconductor Material By Laser

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US Patent:
41371003, Jan 30, 1979
Filed:
Oct 26, 1977
Appl. No.:
5/846221
Inventors:
Vincent J. Zaleckas - Wall NJ
Assignee:
Western Electric Company - New York NY
International Classification:
B23K 2700
H01L 21268
US Classification:
148 15
Abstract:
An array of blind holes are formed in a silicon wafer with a laser and a dopant deposited therein. The wafer is then placed in a furnace for a time and at a temperature sufficient to drive the dopant into the wafer to a predetermined depth. Alternatively, the material may be applied to the wafer prior to the drilling of the blind holes and the dopant driven into the wafer as the holes are being formed.

Removal Of Thin Films From Substrates By Laser Induced Explosion

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US Patent:
40816532, Mar 28, 1978
Filed:
Dec 27, 1976
Appl. No.:
5/754293
Inventors:
Jackson Chik-Yun Koo - Sau Paulo, BR
Vincent Joseph Zaleckas - Union NJ
Assignee:
Western Electric Co., Inc. - New York NY
International Classification:
B23K 2600
B05D 306
US Classification:
219121LM
Abstract:
Selected portions of a thin film coating of metal are removed from an insulative substrate by directing a coherent beam of light energy from a laser at the coating, to heat the coating and cause the evaporation and entrapment of the substrate material at the coating-substrate interface. A positive pressure builds up at the interface resulting in an explosion which removes the coating material.
Vincent J Zaleckas from Skillman, NJ, age ~80 Get Report