Patents by Inventor Deon S. Anex
Deon S. Anex has filed for patents to protect the following inventions. This listing includes patent applications that are pending as well as patents that have already been granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).
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Patent number: 12110314Abstract: Described are methods, compositions, and devices for a concatemeric protein standard that behaves as a protein but transforms into single peptides upon digestion, which is optimized to function as a non-obtrusive process control for mass spectrometry analysis.Type: GrantFiled: September 28, 2022Date of Patent: October 8, 2024Assignee: LAWRENCE LIVERMORE NATIONAL SECURITY, LLCInventors: Mathew Gerald Lyman, Deon S. Anex, Bonnee Rubinfeld
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Publication number: 20230192779Abstract: Described are methods, compositions, and devices for a concatemeric protein standard that behaves as a protein but transforms into single peptides upon digestion, which is optimized to function as a non-obtrusive process control for mass spectrometry analysis.Type: ApplicationFiled: September 28, 2022Publication date: June 22, 2023Inventors: Mathew Gerald Lyman, Deon S. Anex, Bonnee Rubinfeld
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Patent number: 11492380Abstract: Described are methods, compositions, and devices for a concatemeric protein standard that behaves as a protein but transforms into single peptides upon digestion, which is optimized to function as a non-obtrusive process control for mass spectrometry analysis.Type: GrantFiled: June 22, 2020Date of Patent: November 8, 2022Assignee: Lawrence Livermore National Security, LLCInventors: Mathew Gerald Lyman, Deon S. Anex, Bonnee Rubinfeld
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Publication number: 20210024590Abstract: Described are methods, compositions, and devices for a concatemeric protein standard that behaves as a protein but transforms into single peptides upon digestion, which is optimized to function as a non-obtrusive process control for mass spectrometry analysis.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 22, 2020Publication date: January 28, 2021Inventors: Mathew Gerald Lyman, Deon S. Anex, Bonnee Rubinfeld
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Patent number: 8979511Abstract: A fluid delivery system includes a first chamber, a second chamber, and a third chamber, a pair of electrodes, a porous dielectric material, an electrokinetic fluid, and a flexible member including a gel between two diaphragms. The pair of electrodes is between the first chamber and the second chamber. The porous dielectric material is between the electrodes. The electrokinetic fluid is configured to flow through the porous dielectric material between the first and second chambers when a voltage is applied across the pair of electrodes. The flexible member fluidically separates the second chamber from the third chamber and is configured to deform into the third chamber when the electrokinetic fluid flows form the first chamber into the second chamber.Type: GrantFiled: May 7, 2012Date of Patent: March 17, 2015Assignee: Eksigent Technologies, LLCInventors: Deon S. Anex, Kenneth Kei-ho Nip
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Publication number: 20140231258Abstract: An electrokinetic pump achieves high and low flow rates without producing significant gaseous byproducts and without significant evolution of the pump fluid. A first feature of the pump is that the electrodes in the pump are capacitive with a capacitance of at least 10?4 Farads/cm2. A second feature of the pump is that it is configured to maximize the potential across the porous dielectric material. The pump can have either or both features.Type: ApplicationFiled: April 29, 2014Publication date: August 21, 2014Inventors: Deon S. ANEX, Phillip H. PAUL, David W. NEYER
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Patent number: 8715480Abstract: An electrokinetic pump achieves high and low flow rates without producing significant gaseous byproducts and without significant evolution of the pump fluid. A first feature of the pump is that the electrodes in the pump are capacitive with a capacitance of at least 10?4 Farads/cm2. A second feature of the pump is that it is configured to maximize the potential across the porous dielectric material. The pump can have either or both features.Type: GrantFiled: May 2, 2012Date of Patent: May 6, 2014Assignee: Eksigent Technologies, LLCInventors: Deon S. Anex, Phillip H. Paul, David W. Neyer
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Publication number: 20120282113Abstract: A fluid delivery system includes a first chamber, a second chamber, and a third chamber, a pair of electrodes, a porous dielectric material, an electrokinetic fluid, and a flexible member including a gel between two diaphragms. The pair of electrodes is between the first chamber and the second chamber. The porous dielectric material is between the electrodes. The electrokinetic fluid is configured to flow through the porous dielectric material between the first and second chambers when a voltage is applied across the pair of electrodes. The flexible member fluidically separates the second chamber from the third chamber and is configured to deform into the third chamber when the electrokinetic fluid flows form the first chamber into the second chamber.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 7, 2012Publication date: November 8, 2012Inventors: Deon S. Anex, Kenneth Kei-ho Nip
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Publication number: 20120219430Abstract: An electrokinetic pump achieves high and low flow rates without producing significant gaseous byproducts and without significant evolution of the pump fluid. A first feature of the pump is that the electrodes in the pump are capacitive with a capacitance of at least 10?4 Farads/cm2. A second feature of the pump is that it is configured to maximize the potential across the porous dielectric material. The pump can have either or both features.Type: ApplicationFiled: May 2, 2012Publication date: August 30, 2012Inventors: Deon S. Anex, Phillip H. Paul, David W. Neyer
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Patent number: 8192604Abstract: An electrokinetic pump achieves high and low flow rates without producing significant gaseous byproducts and without significant evolution of the pump fluid. A first feature of the pump is that the electrodes in the pump are capacitive with a capacitance of at least 10?4 Farads/cm2. A second feature of the pump is that it is configured to maximize the potential across the porous dielectric material. The pump can have either or both features.Type: GrantFiled: January 25, 2011Date of Patent: June 5, 2012Assignee: Eksigent Technologies, LLCInventors: Deon S. Anex, Phillip H. Paul, David W. Neyer
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Publication number: 20110114492Abstract: An electrokinetic pump achieves high and low flow rates without producing significant gaseous byproducts and without significant evolution of the pump fluid. A first feature of the pump is that the electrodes in the pump are capacitive with a capacitance of at least 10?4 Farads/cm2. A second feature of the pump is that it is configured to maximize the potential across the porous dielectric material. The pump can have either or both features.Type: ApplicationFiled: January 25, 2011Publication date: May 19, 2011Inventors: Deon S. Anex, Phillip H. Paul, David W. Neyer
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Patent number: 7875159Abstract: An electrokinetic pump achieves high and low flow rates without producing significant gaseous byproducts and without significant evolution of the pump fluid. A first feature of the pump is that the electrodes in the pump are capacitive with a capacitance of at least 10?4 Farads/cm2. A second feature of the pump is that it is configured to maximize the potential across the porous dielectric material. The pump can have either or both features.Type: GrantFiled: March 9, 2007Date of Patent: January 25, 2011Assignee: Eksigent Technologies, LLCInventors: Deon S. Anex, Phillip H. Paul, David W. Neyer
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Patent number: 7559356Abstract: A heat transfer system comprising a primary heat exchanger for receiving heat from a heat source; a secondary heat exchanger for exhausting heat to a heat sink; a conduit connecting the primary heat exchanger and the secondary heat exchanger; and an electrokinetic pump for pumping a heat exchange fluid between the primary heat exchanger and the secondary heat exchanger through the conduit.Type: GrantFiled: April 19, 2004Date of Patent: July 14, 2009Assignee: Eksident Technologies, Inc.Inventors: Phillip H. Paul, Deon S. Anex, Don W. Arnold
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Patent number: 7521140Abstract: A fuel cell system having a fuel cell, the fuel cell having a membrane-electrode assembly; a fuel reservoir containing a liquid fuel; a conduit coupling the fuel reservoir to the fuel cell; and an electrokinetic fuel pump coupled to the conduit, the electrokinetic fuel pump having a plurality of electrodes; wherein the electrokinetic fuel pump moves fuel from the fuel reservoir through the conduit to the fuel cell; and wherein the electrokinetic fuel pump electrodes do not deleteriously affect the performance of the membrane-electrode assembly.Type: GrantFiled: April 19, 2004Date of Patent: April 21, 2009Assignee: Eksigent Technologies, LLCInventors: Don W. Arnold, Phillip H. Paul, Deon S. Anex
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Patent number: 7517440Abstract: A method of pumping fluid including the steps of providing an electrokinetic pump comprising a pair of double-layer capacitive electrodes having a capacitance of at least 10?2 Farads/cm2 and being connectable to a power source, a porous dielectric material disposed between the electrodes and a reservoir containing pump fluid; connecting the electrodes to a power source; and moving pump fluid out of the reservoir substantially without the occurrence of Faradaic processes in the pump. The invention also includes an electrokinetic pump system having a pair of double-layer capacitive electrodes having a capacitance of at least 10?2 Farads/cm2; a porous dielectric material disposed between the electrodes; a reservoir containing pump fluid; and a power source connected to the electrodes; the electrodes, dielectric material and power source being adapted to move the pump fluid out of the reservoir substantially without the occurrence of Faradaic processes in the pump.Type: GrantFiled: April 21, 2005Date of Patent: April 14, 2009Assignee: Eksigent Technologies LLCInventors: Deon S. Anex, Phillip H. Paul, David W. Neyer, Edwin J. Hlavka
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Publication number: 20080173545Abstract: An electrokinetic pump achieves high and low flow rates without producing significant gaseous byproducts and without significant evolution of the pump fluid. A first feature of the pump is that the electrodes in the pump are capacitive with a capacitance of at least 10?4 Farads cm2. A second feature of the pump is that it is configured to maximize the potential across the porous dielectric material. The pump can have either or both features.Type: ApplicationFiled: June 21, 2007Publication date: July 24, 2008Applicant: EKSIGENT TECHNOLOGIES, LLCInventors: Deon S. Anex, Phillip H. Paul, David W. Neyer
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Patent number: 7235164Abstract: An electrokinetic pump achieves high and low flow rates without producing significant gaseous byproducts and without significant evolution of the pump fluid. A first feature of the pump is that the electrodes in the pump are capacitive with a capacitance of at least 10?4 Farads/cm2. A second feature of the pump is that it is configured to maximize the potential across the porous dielectric material. The pump can have either or both features.Type: GrantFiled: October 18, 2002Date of Patent: June 26, 2007Assignee: Eksigent Technologies, LLCInventors: Deon S. Anex, Phillip H. Paul, David W. Neyer
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Publication number: 20040074784Abstract: An electrokinetic device is capable of operating for extended periods of time, e.g. days to a week, without producing significant gaseous byproducts and without significant evolution of the pump fluid. Features of the electrokinetic device include: the electrodes in the electrokinetic device are capacitive with a capacitance of at least 10−4 Farads/cm2; at least part of the inner surfaces of the electrodes have an area greater than the effective area of the porous dielectric material; at least part of the inner surfaces of the electrodes have a current flux less than 20 microamperes/cm2; and at least part of the inner surfaces of the electrodes have a current flux that varies by less than a factor of two. The electrokinetic device can have one or several of these features in any combination.Type: ApplicationFiled: December 17, 2002Publication date: April 22, 2004Inventors: Deon S. Anex, Phillip H. Paul, David W. Neyer
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Publication number: 20040074768Abstract: An electrokinetic pump achieves high and low flow rates without producing significant gaseous byproducts and without significant evolution of the pump fluid. A first feature of the pump is that the electrodes in the pump are capacitive with a capacitance of at least 10−4 Farads/cm2. A second feature of the pump is that it is configured to maximize the potential across the porous dielectric material. The pump can have either or both features.Type: ApplicationFiled: October 18, 2002Publication date: April 22, 2004Inventors: Deon S. Anex, Phillip H. Paul, David W. Neyer
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Patent number: 5942093Abstract: Method and apparatus for controlling precisely the composition and delivery of liquid at sub-.mu.L/min flow rate. One embodiment of such a delivery system is an electro-osmotically driven gradient flow delivery system that generates dynamic gradient flows with sub-.mu.L/min flow rates by merging a plurality of electro-osmotic flows. These flows are delivered by a plurality of delivery arms attached to a mixing connector, where they mix and then flow into a receiving means, preferably a column. Each inlet of the plurality of delivery arms is placed in a corresponding solution reservoir. A plurality of independent programmable high-voltage power supplies is used to apply a voltage program to each of the plurality of solution reservoirs to regulate the electro-osmotic flow in each delivery arm. The electro-osmotic flow rates in the delivery arms are changed with time according to each voltage program to deliver the required gradient profile to the column.Type: GrantFiled: June 18, 1997Date of Patent: August 24, 1999Assignee: Sandia CorporationInventors: David J. Rakestraw, Deon S. Anex, Chao Yan, Rajeev Dadoo, Richard N. Zare