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Antonio Cabal Phones & Addresses

  • 108 Rogers Rd, Furlong, PA 18925 (267) 544-0188
  • 1700 Street Rd, Warrington, PA 18976 (267) 483-5417
  • Lansdale, PA
  • 848 Bridle Ln, Webster, NY 14580 (585) 671-9463
  • 10 Blackwatch Trl, Fairport, NY 14450 (716) 425-3122
  • West Point, PA
  • Buck, PA
  • 108 Rogers Rd, Furlong, PA 18925 (585) 734-4495

Work

Company: Eisai Aug 2020 Position: Director, quantitative system pharmacology

Education

Degree: Doctorates, Doctor of Philosophy School / High School: Western University 1994 to 1998 Specialities: Applied Mathematics

Skills

Clinical Development • Algorithms • Cfd • Clinical Trials • Analysis • Biomarkers

Emails

Industries

Pharmaceuticals

Resumes

Resumes

Antonio Cabal Photo 1

Director, Quantitative System Pharmacology

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Location:
108 Rogers Rd, Furlong, PA 18925
Industry:
Pharmaceuticals
Work:
Eisai
Director, Quantitative System Pharmacology

Merck Research Labs Merck & Co
Principal Scientist

Merck
Principal Scientist

Archimedes Jan 2005 - Jan 2006
Scientist and Associate Disease Model Manager

Eastman Kodak Research Labs Jan 1998 - Jan 2005
Research Associate
Education:
Western University 1994 - 1998
Doctorates, Doctor of Philosophy, Applied Mathematics
Simon Fraser University 1991 - 1993
Master of Science, Masters, Applied Mathematics
Lomonosov Moscow State University (Msu) 1983 - 1988
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Mathematics
Skills:
Clinical Development
Algorithms
Cfd
Clinical Trials
Analysis
Biomarkers

Publications

Us Patents

Active Compensation For Changes In The Direction Of Drop Ejection In An Inkjet Printhead

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US Patent:
6561616, May 13, 2003
Filed:
Oct 25, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/696536
Inventors:
Gilbert A. Hawkins - Mendon NY
Antonio Cabal - Webster NY
David L. Jeanmaire - Brockport NY
Christopher N. Delametter - Rochester NY
Assignee:
Eastman Kodak Company - Rochester NY
International Classification:
B41J 2015
US Classification:
347 20
Abstract:
For an inkjet printhead ( ) with integral compensation for misdirection of ink drops ( ) ejected through at least one nozzle ( ) of the printhead ( ), a system and method of modifying the nozzle cavity space ( ) so as to compensate for the effects of defects in the printhead ( ) by altering the direction the ejected ink drops ( ). The inkjet printhead ( ) comprises at least one reservoir ( ) integrated within the membrane ( ). The inkjet printhead ( ) also comprises a channel ( ) extending from the reservoir ( ) and terminating in the nozzle cavity ( ). A hardening substance ( ) within the reservoir ( ) and channel ( ) is a plastic material having a high thermal expansion coefficient. An internal heater ( ) within the reservoir ( ) and adjacent the hardening substance ( ) is adapted to cause the plastic material ( ) to flow in order to form a protrusion ( ) of plastic material ( ) within the nozzle cavity space ( ). Alternatively, the plastic material ( ) can be recessed within the channel ( ). Thus, the hardening substance ( ) is adapted to internally alter the nozzle cavity space ( ) and cause ink ( ) ejected from the nozzle opening ( ) to be deflected with regard to a desired amount of compensation.

Beam Micro-Actuator With A Tunable Or Stable Amplitude Particularly Suited For Ink Jet Printing

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US Patent:
6572220, Jun 3, 2003
Filed:
May 21, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/152194
Inventors:
David S. Ross - Fairport NY
Antonio Cabal - Webster NY
Gilbert A. Hawkins - Mendon NY
John A. Lebens - Rush NY
David P. Trauernicht - Rochester NY
Assignee:
Eastman Kodak Company - Rochester NY
International Classification:
B41J 206
US Classification:
347 55
Abstract:
An ink jet printing apparatus and method for generating droplets of a printing liquid from a nozzle of an inkjet printhead features a temperature responsive vibrating beam constrained at both ends of the beam within or near a nozzle having an exit opening, the beam being continuously vibrated within the printing liquid in response to electrical pulsing applied to the beam so that the beam vibrates at a predetermined frequency and the beam is at a temperature that is characterized by frequency of vibration that is substantially at a local minimum point whereby minor excursions in temperature of the beam from the local minimum point temperature provides substantially minimal changes in frequency and amplitude of vibration of the beam. A heating element located at or near the exit outlet of the nozzle is selectively heated to provide a heat pulse to a meniscus of the printing liquid at the nozzle exit outlet to selectively control droplet formation and/or droplet direction leaving the printhead.

Multi-Layer Thermal Actuator With Optimized Heater Length And Method Of Operating Same

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US Patent:
6598960, Jul 29, 2003
Filed:
May 23, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/154634
Inventors:
Antonio Cabal - Webster NY
Edward P. Furlani - Lancaster NY
John A. Lebens - Rush NY
David P. Trauernicht - Rochester NY
David S. Ross - Fairport NY
Assignee:
Eastman Kodak Company - Rochester NY
International Classification:
B41J 205
US Classification:
347 56
Abstract:
An apparatus for and method of operating a thermal actuator for a micromechanical device, especially a liquid drop emitter such as an ink jet printhead, is disclosed. The disclosed thermal actuator comprises a base element and a cantilevered element extending a length L from a base element and normally residing at a first position before activation. The cantilevered element includes a barrier layer constructed of a dielectric material having low thermal conductivity, a first deflector layer constructed of a first electrically resistive material having a large coefficient of thermal expansion and patterned to have a first uniform resistor portion extending a length L from the base element, wherein 0. 3LL 0. 7L, and a second deflector layer constructed of a second electrically resistive material having a large coefficient of thermal expansion and patterned to have a second uniform resistor portion extending a length L from the base element, wherein 0. 3LL 0. 7L, and wherein the barrier layer is bonded between the first and second deflector layers.

Thermal Actuator With Optimized Heater Length

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US Patent:
6631979, Oct 14, 2003
Filed:
Jan 17, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/050993
Inventors:
John A. Lebens - Rush NY
Antonio Cabal - Webster NY
David S. Ross - Fairport NY
Assignee:
Eastman Kodak Company - Rochester NY
International Classification:
B41J 214
US Classification:
347 54, 347 48, 347 61, 347 65
Abstract:
An apparatus for a thermal actuator for a micromechanical device, especially a liquid drop emitter is disclosed. The disclosed thermal actuator includes a base element and a cantilevered element extending from the base element a length L and normally residing at a first position before activation. The cantilevered element includes a layer constructed of an electrically resistive material, patterned to have a uniform resistor portion extending a length L, from the base element, wherein 0. 3LL 0. 7L. The cantilevered element includes a second layer constructed of a dielectric material having a low coefficient of thermal expansion attached to the first layer. A pair of electrodes connected to the uniform resistor portion to apply an electrical pulse to cause resistive heating, resulting in a thermal expansion of the uniform resistor portion of the first layer relative to the second layer and deflection of the cantilevered element.

Tapered Multi-Layer Thermal Actuator And Method Of Operating Same

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US Patent:
6817702, Nov 16, 2004
Filed:
Nov 13, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/293982
Inventors:
Christopher N. Delametter - Rochester NY
Edward P. Furlani - Lancaster NY
John A. Lebens - Rush NY
David P. Trauernicht - Rochester NY
Antonio Cabal - Webster NY
David S. Ross - Fairport NY
Stephen F. Pond - Oakton VA
Assignee:
Eastman Kodak Company - Rochester NY
International Classification:
B41J 205
US Classification:
347 56, 347 54
Abstract:
An apparatus for and method of operating a thermal actuator for a micromechanical device, especially a liquid drop emitter such as an ink jet printhead, is disclosed. The disclosed thermal actuator comprises a base element and a cantilevered element including a thermo-mechanical bender portion extending from the base element to a free end tip. The thermo-mechanical bender portion includes a barrier layer constructed of a dielectric material having low thermal conductivity, a first deflector layer constructed of a first electrically resistive material having a large coefficient of thermal expansion, and a second deflector layer constructed of a second electrically resistive material having a large coefficient of thermal expansion wherein the barrier layer is bonded between the first and second deflector layers. The thermo-mechanical bender portion further has a base end and base end width, w , adjacent the base element, and a free end and free end width, w , adjacent the free end tip, wherein the base end width is substantially greater than the free end width. A first heater resistor is formed in the first deflector layer and adapted to apply heat energy having a first spatial thermal pattern which results in a first deflector layer base end temperature increase, T , that is greater than a first deflector layer free end temperature increase, T.

Method Of Operating A Thermal Actuator And Liquid Drop Emitter With Multiple Pulses

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US Patent:
6848771, Feb 1, 2005
Filed:
Jun 30, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/610169
Inventors:
Antonio Cabal - Webster NY, US
Assignee:
Eastman Kodak Company - Rochester NY
International Classification:
B41J 205
US Classification:
347 57
Abstract:
Methods of operating a thermal actuator, especially for use in a liquid drop emitter for ink jet printing, are disclosed. Methods are disclosed for operating a thermal actuator comprising a base element, a thermo-mechanical element extending from the base element, having a moveable portion residing in a first position and reliably operating at temperatures below a maximum temperature Tand including apparatus adapted to apply energy pulses to the thermo-mechanical element to cause a temperature increase therein and movement of the moveable portion to a second position. The methods for operating comprise determining a first energy pulse having a first energy, E, and a first energy pulse time, t, for suddenly increasing the temperature of the thermo-mechanical actuator, but not above T. Further, determining a second energy pulse having a second energy, E, and a second energy pulse time, t, that when applied after the first energy pulse, causes the moveable portion to move to or remain at the second position. Also, determining a first delay time, t, selected, at least, to avoid increasing the temperature of the thermo-mechanical element above T.

Snap-Through Thermal Actuator

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US Patent:
6869169, Mar 22, 2005
Filed:
May 15, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/145911
Inventors:
Antonio Cabal - Webster NY, US
John A. Lebens - Rush NY, US
David P. Trauernicht - Rochester NY, US
David S. Ross - Fairport NY, US
Assignee:
Eastman Kodak Company - Rochester NY
International Classification:
B41J002/05
US Classification:
347 56, 347 65
Abstract:
A snap-through thermal actuator for a micro-electromechanical device is provided. The snap-through actuator includes a base element formed with a depression having opposing anchor edges which define a central plane. A deformable element, attached to the base element at the opposing anchor edges, is constructed as a planar lamination including a first layer of a first material having a low coefficient of thermal expansion and a second layer of a second material having a high coefficient of thermal expansion. The deformable element is formed to have a residual shape bowing outward from the central plane in a first direction away from the second layer. The snap-through thermal actuator further includes apparatus adapted to apply a heat pulse to the deformable element which causes a sudden rise in the temperature of the deformable element.

Snap-Through Thermal Actuator

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US Patent:
6948800, Sep 27, 2005
Filed:
Dec 18, 2004
Appl. No.:
11/016000
Inventors:
Antonio Cabal - Webster NY, US
John A. Lebens - Rush NY, US
David P. Trauernicht - Rochester NY, US
David S. Ross - Fairport NY, US
Assignee:
Eastman Kodak Company - Rochester NY
International Classification:
B41J002/04
B41J002/05
US Classification:
347 54, 347 56, 347 65
Abstract:
A snap-through thermal actuator for a micro-electromechanical device such as a liquid drop emitter or a fluid control microvalve is disclosed. The snap-through actuator is comprised of a base element formed with a depression having opposing anchor edges which define a central plane. A deformable element, attached to the base element at the opposing anchor edges, is constructed as a planar lamination including a first layer of a first material having a low coefficient of thermal expansion and a second layer of a second material having a high coefficient of thermal expansion. The deformable element is formed to have a residual shape bowing outward from the central plane in a first direction away from the second layer. The snap-through thermal actuator further comprises apparatus adapted to apply a heat pulse to the deformable element which causes a sudden rise in the temperature of the deformable element. The deformable element initially bows farther outward in the first direction, then, due to thermomechanical torque's acting at the opposing anchor edges, reverses and snaps through the central plane to bow outward in a second direction toward the second layer, and then relaxes to the residual shape as the temperature decreases.
Antonio Cabal from Furlong, PA, age ~59 Get Report