Search

Michael Insalaco Phones & Addresses

  • 127 Park Pl, Grand Island, NY 14072 (716) 773-2124
  • 49 Brendan Ave, Buffalo, NY 14217
  • 265 Sitting Bull Ct, Ellsworth AFB, SD 57706 (605) 923-3665
  • Box Elder, SD
  • Biloxi, MS
  • Erin, NY
  • Jackson, MO
  • Massapequa, NY

Work

Company: Uav 2014 Position: Senior digital design engineer

Education

School / High School: State University of New York Buffalo- Buffalo, NY 1989 Specialities: Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering

Resumes

Resumes

Michael Insalaco Photo 1

Michael Insalaco

View page
Michael Insalaco Photo 2

Michael Insalaco San Diego, CA

View page
Work:
UAV

2014 to 2000
Senior Digital Design Engineer

COBHAM(REMEC)
San Diego, CA
2008 to 2013
Senior Digital Design Engineer

SDRC(ARGON)
San Diego, CA
2007 to 2008
Senior Digital Design Engineer

Northrop Grumman
San Diego, CA
2004 to 2007
Senior Digital Design Engineer

Panasonic
San Diego, CA
2002 to 2004
Staff Design Engineer

LSI Logic
San Diego, CA
2000 to 2002
Staff Design Engineer

Motorola PCS
Libertyville, IL
1998 to 2000
Lead Engineer

Intel
Chandler, AZ
1996 to 1998
Senior System Engineer

Motorola GSTG
Scottsdale, AZ
1995 to 1996
Lead Engineer

Wavephore Inc
Tempe, AZ
1993 to 1995
Digital Design Engineer

Sensor Plus Inc
Buffalo, NY
1989 to 1992
Electronic Engineer

Education:
State University of New York Buffalo
Buffalo, NY
1989
Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering

Publications

Us Patents

Shear Accelerometer

View page
US Patent:
55127940, Apr 30, 1996
Filed:
Nov 25, 1992
Appl. No.:
7/981482
Inventors:
John M. Kubler - E. Amherst NY
Michael D. Insalaco - Niagara Falls NY
Assignee:
Kistler Instrumente AG - Winterthur
International Classification:
H01L 4108
US Classification:
310329
Abstract:
An accelerometer having a pair of piezoplates and masses compressed to a center post by a bolt through bores in the center post, piezoplates and masses without mechanical or electrical contacting the piezoplates or the center post. A symmetrical arrangement includes opposed pairs of piezoplates separated by the center post or two pairs of piezoplates separated from each other by center post. Two bolts through orthogonal bores in a single center post or two perpendicular center post provide two and three axis of force sensing. Either linear or angular acceleration can be sensed. Two orthogonal mounting bores in the housing allows adjustment of the sensing axis.

Accelerometer With Improved Shock Resistance

View page
US Patent:
50091069, Apr 23, 1991
Filed:
Jul 6, 1989
Appl. No.:
7/376010
Inventors:
John M. Kubler - Amherst NY
Michael D. Insalaco - Niagara Falls NY
Assignee:
Kistler Instrumente AG - Winterthur
International Classification:
G01P 1509
US Classification:
73651
Abstract:
The shock resistance of an accelerometer for the measurement of an axial acceleration, having a sensing part consisting of an electromechanical beam, a spacer and a beam carrier can significantly be improved by making the two sections of the oscillating beam of unequal lengths and by providing the beam with a length between 8 mm and 11 mm and a width between 2. 5 mm and 6. 5 mm at a thickness of 0. 6 mm. That way an optimum relationship between measuring sensitivity and shock resistance of the accelerometer will be reached.

Annual Shear Element With Radial Preload

View page
US Patent:
62793950, Aug 28, 2001
Filed:
Oct 15, 1999
Appl. No.:
9/418256
Inventors:
Michael D. Insalaco - Niagara Falls NY
Jeffrey M. Schnellinger - Akron NY
Andrew Crawford - Tonawanda NY
Assignee:
Kistler Instrument Corporation - Amherst NY
International Classification:
G01F 1509
US Classification:
7351434
Abstract:
A sensor including a center post extending along the sensing axis of the sensor, a piezoelectric sensing element concentrically engaging the center post, and a preload element preloading the piezoelectric element radially outward to the axis. The center post includes a recess along the axis and the first preload element is in the recess and preloads the piezoelectric element radially outward. The sensor may include a mass concentrically engaging the piezoelectric element. The sensor senses acceleration, force or pressure.
Michael Insalaco from Grand Island, NY, age ~65 Get Report