Patents by Inventor James Guiheen

James Guiheen 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).

  • Publication number: 20240132691
    Abstract: The present invention provides methods for utilizing blended compositions of acetonitrile and toluene as organic wash solvents in the production of a synthetic oligonucleotide, the blended compositions producing higher synthetic oligonucleotide yields than a pure acetonitrile wash solvent. The method also provides a process for removing one or more impurities from the acetonitrile and toluene containing wash solvent received as a waste stream from the oligonucleotide synthesis process. The process includes adding at least one of an iodine reactive compound, a sulfur reactive compound and/or an acidic reactive compound to the waste stream, and fractionating the waste stream. The fractionation produces an overhead fraction and a bottom fraction where the overhead fraction includes the acetonitrile and the toluene, and the bottom fraction includes the one or more impurities.
    Type: Application
    Filed: July 20, 2023
    Publication date: April 25, 2024
    Inventors: Jüergen Rudolph, James Guiheen, Sandra Lorenz, Stefan Seekamp, Christian Werner, Jared OConnell
  • Publication number: 20090035707
    Abstract: Compositions comprising at least one conductive nanomaterial and at least one rheology control additive are disclosed. These compositions can be used to form a film for uses requiring sufficient conductivity and light transparency. Methods of forming a conductive composition include: providing at least one conductive nanomaterial, providing at least one rheology control additive, and blending the at least one conductive nanomaterial and the at least one rheology control additive together to form the conductive composition.
    Type: Application
    Filed: August 1, 2007
    Publication date: February 5, 2009
    Inventors: Yubing Wang, James Guiheen, Yuan-Ping Ting, Gary L. Martin
  • Publication number: 20080292979
    Abstract: Transparent conductive materials, articles and films are described herein a) that are easily and efficiently produced, b) can be produced prior to application or in situ, c) are easily applied to surfaces and substrates or formed into articles, d) can be produced and used with materials and methods that are generally accepted by the flat panel display (FPD) industry, along with other industries that produce and utilize microelectronics, e) can be tailored to be photoimageable and patternable using accepted photolithography techniques, f) have superior optical properties and have superior film forming properties, including better adhesion to other adjacent layers, the ability to be laid down in very or ultra thin layers and the ability to remain transparent when laid down as thicker layers. Methods of producing and using these transparent conductive materials are also disclosed.
    Type: Application
    Filed: May 22, 2007
    Publication date: November 27, 2008
    Inventors: Zhe Ding, James Guiheen, Peter Smith, HongMin Huang, Ben Palmer
  • Publication number: 20080004170
    Abstract: Sintered silicon nitride products comprising predominantly ?-silicon nitride grains in combination with from about 0.1 to 30 mole % silicon carbide, and grain boundary secondary phases of scandium oxide and scandium disilicate. Such products have high fracture toughness, resistance to recession, and resistance to oxidation at temperatures of at least 1500° C. Methods for preparing sintered silicon nitride products are also disclosed.
    Type: Application
    Filed: August 30, 2005
    Publication date: January 3, 2008
    Inventors: James Guiheen, Bjoern Schenk, Chien-Wei Li, Eric Passman
  • Publication number: 20070022873
    Abstract: In a fluid transfer device (10) that includes a housing (12), a rotor (16) rotatably mounted in the housing (12) and having a bore (24) and at least one piston (30) slidingly mounted in the bore (24), a port plate (42) that includes a body portion (44) mountable in the housing (12) and formed from a first material and a wear layer (56) formed of a second material, different from the first material, attached to the body portion (44) and adapted to contact the rotor (16). Also a fluid transfer device (10) including such a port plate (42).
    Type: Application
    Filed: July 26, 2005
    Publication date: February 1, 2007
    Inventors: Steven Sund, James Guiheen, Richard Rateick, Charles Gasdaska
  • Publication number: 20050014629
    Abstract: Sintered silicon nitride products comprising predominantly ?-silicon nitride grains in combination with from about 0.1 to 30 mole % silicon carbide, and grain boundary secondary phases of scandium oxide and scandium disilicate. Such products have high fracture toughness, resistance to recession, and resistance to oxidation at temperatures of at least 1500° C. Methods for preparing sintered silicon nitride products are also disclosed.
    Type: Application
    Filed: July 15, 2003
    Publication date: January 20, 2005
    Applicant: Honeywell International Inc.
    Inventors: Chien-Wei Li, Bjoern Schenk, James Guiheen
  • Patent number: 6746156
    Abstract: A ceramic ball bearing assembly has raceway components generally held in residual compression by accompanying metal attachments. In a ceramic ball bearing assembly, an outer raceway is formed that is held in compression by a circumscribing steel ring. The components may be fitted together with the ceramic raceway subject to thermal contraction while the steel ring is subject to thermal expansion. Upon mating, the ceramic raceway slightly expands while the steel ring slightly contracts to impose residual compression upon the ceramic raceway. The residual compression preserves the ceramic raceway despite thermal or other stresses of operating environment. An inner ceramic raceway is constructed by employing one of several of the herein described methods, and the ceramic ball bearing assembly of the present invention may use balls, needles, cylinders, or other rolling elements in order to achieve smooth angular translation between the inner and outer ceramic raceways.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: August 9, 2002
    Date of Patent: June 8, 2004
    Assignee: Honeywell International, Inc.
    Inventors: William Giesler, James Guiheen, Robert Feest, Charles Gasdaska, Steven Sund
  • Patent number: 6505974
    Abstract: A ceramic ball bearing assembly (20) has raceway components generally held in residual compression by accompanying metal attachments. In a ceramic ball bearing assembly (20), an outer raceway (22) is formed that is held in compression by a circumscribing steel ring. The components may be fitted together with the ceramic raceway subject to thermal contraction while the steel ring is subject to thermal expansion. Upon mating, the ceramic raceway (22) slightly expands while the steel ring slightly contracts to impose residual compression upon the ceramic raceway. The residual compression preserves the ceramic raceway despite thermal or other stresses of operating environment. An inner ceramic raceway (24) is constructed by employing one of several of the herein described methods, and the ceramic ball bearing assembly of the present invention may use balls (26), needles, cylinders, or other rolling elements in order to achieve smooth angular translation between the inner and outer ceramic raceways.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: May 2, 2001
    Date of Patent: January 14, 2003
    Assignee: Honeywell International, Inc.
    Inventors: William Giesler, James Guiheen, Robert Feest, Charles Gasdaska, Steven Sund
  • Publication number: 20020196991
    Abstract: A ceramic ball bearing assembly has raceway components generally held in residual compression by accompanying metal attachments. In a ceramic ball bearing assembly, an outer raceway is formed that is held in compression by a circumscribing steel ring. The components may be fitted together with the ceramic raceway subject to thermal contraction while the steel ring is subject to thermal expansion. Upon mating, the ceramic raceway slightly expands while the steel ring slightly contracts to impose residual compression upon the ceramic raceway. The residual compression preserves the ceramic raceway despite thermal or other stresses of operating environment. An inner ceramic raceway is constructed by employing one of several of the herein described methods, and the ceramic ball bearing assembly of the present invention may use balls, needles, cylinders, or other rolling elements in order to achieve smooth angular translation between the inner and outer ceramic raceways.
    Type: Application
    Filed: August 9, 2002
    Publication date: December 26, 2002
    Inventors: William Giesler, James Guiheen, Robert Feest, Charles Gasdaska, Steven Sund
  • Publication number: 20020164100
    Abstract: A ceramic ball bearing assembly (20) has raceway components generally held in residual compression by accompanying metal attachments. In a ceramic ball bearing assembly (20), an outer raceway (22) is formed that is held in compression by a circumscribing steel ring. The components may be fitted together with the ceramic raceway subject to thermal contraction while the steel ring is subject to thermal expansion. Upon mating, the ceramic raceway (22) slightly expands while the steel ring slightly contracts to impose residual compression upon the ceramic raceway. The residual compression preserves the ceramic raceway despite thermal or other stresses of operating environment. An inner ceramic raceway (24) is constructed by employing one of several of the herein described methods, and the ceramic ball bearing assembly of the present invention may use balls (26), needles, cylinders, or other rolling elements to in order to achieve smooth angular translation between the inner and outer ceramic raceways.
    Type: Application
    Filed: May 2, 2001
    Publication date: November 7, 2002
    Inventors: William Giesler, James Guiheen, Robert Feest, Charles Gasdaska, Steven Sund