Ky Huynh
University of Washington
4 Papers
122 Citations
Ky Huynh is an academic researcher from University of Washington. The author has contributed to research in topics: Ribbon cable & Curing (chemistry). The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 4 publications.
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Papers
Patent
Cochlear implant with shape memory material and method for implanting the same
Francis A. Spelman,C.N. Jolly,Arne Voie,Ben M. Clopton,John Swanson,Jerome Boogaard,Ky Huynh +6 more
- 19 May 1998
TL;DR: A multi-electrode cochlear implant as mentioned in this paper is formed from a plurality of metal wires wound around a flexible tube enclosing a shape memory core, held in place by a further layer of dielectric insulating material and exposed at selected locations on the surface of the further layer to form the electrodes.
66
Patent
Method of making a miniaturized positional assembly
Ky Huynh,Jerome Boogaard +1 more
- 26 Mar 2003
TL;DR: In this article, a miniaturized set of inductive coils set mutually orthogonally inside a tube is presented, where a template is made of a sheet of substantially rigid material that defines a set of guide apertures, each of which is in the shape of one of the set of coils.
37
Patent
Method for manufacturing ribbon cable having precisely aligned wires
John Swanson,James Pylant,Ky Huynh +2 more
- 17 Jan 2003
TL;DR: A method of manufacturing a ribbon cable, comprising providing a set of insulated wires and aligning said insulated wires in a predetermined arrangement, is described in this paper, where the insulation wires are warmed sufficiently for said insulation to become soft and adhesive, are pressed together so that they adhere to one another and allowed to cool.
15
Patent
Method for producing ribbon cable using flash curing
John Swanson,James Pylant,Ky Huynh +2 more
- 26 Jul 2004
TL;DR: A method of manufacturing a ribbon cable, comprising providing a set of insulated wires and aligning said insulated wires in a predetermined arrangement, is described in this paper, where the insulation wires are warmed sufficiently for said insulation to become soft and adhesive, are pressed together so that they adhere to one another and allowed to cool.
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