John Acocella
15Patents
12h-index
55Co-inventors
77Inventor score
Filing activity: Oct 14, 1983 → May 1, 1996
Most-cited inventions
| Patent | Title | Area | Cited by | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| US5591941A | Solder ball interconnected assembly | Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies | 133 | Expired |
| US5294830A | Apparatus for indirect impingement cooling of integrated circuit chips | Electricity | 69 | Expired |
| US5675889A | Solder ball connections and assembly process | Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies | 53 | Expired |
| US5108541A | Processes for electrically conductive decals filled with inorganic insulator material | Electricity | 47 | Expired |
| US4753694A | Process for forming multilayered ceramic substrate having solid metal conductors | Electricity | 37 | Expired |
| US4747907A | Metal etching process with etch rate enhancement | Chemistry; Metallurgy | 36 | Expired |
| US4879156A | Multilayered ceramic substrate having solid non-porous metal conductors | Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies | 33 | Expired |
| US5338900A | Structures for electrically conductive decals filled with inorganic insulator material | Electricity | 32 | Expired |
| US6504105B1 | Solder ball connections and assembly process | Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies | 21 | Expired |
| US5135595A | Process for fabricating a low dielectric composite substrate | Electricity | 19 | Expired |
| US5031029A | Copper device and use thereof with semiconductor devices | Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies | 18 | Expired |
| US5139851A | Low dielectric composite substrate | Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies | 16 | Expired |
| US5277725A | Process for fabricating a low dielectric composite substrate | Electricity | 10 | Expired |
| US4620863A | Radiation coloration resistant glass | Chemistry; Metallurgy | 7 | Expired |
| US5167913A | Method of forming an adherent layer of metallurgy on a ceramic substrate | Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies | 5 | Expired |
Source: USPTO / EPO open patent data. Inventor disambiguation is heuristic; counts are objective bibliographic measures.