Patents by Inventor Mohamed Khaldi

Mohamed Khaldi 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).

  • Patent number: 11458419
    Abstract: Some examples of an emulsion system for treating deep water blockage can be prepared by emulsifying a first aqueous phase in a first organic phase to prepare a first emulsion. A second aqueous phase can be emulsified in a second organic phase to prepare a second emulsion. The first emulsion and the second emulsion can be flowed into a subterranean formation. The first aqueous phase and the second aqueous phase, when mixed, can react to release nitrogen and heat.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: February 19, 2016
    Date of Patent: October 4, 2022
    Assignee: Saudi Arabian Oil Company
    Inventors: Tariq Abdulsattar Almubarak, Ali A. Al-Taq, Mohammed Khaldi
  • Patent number: 10501679
    Abstract: An aqueous iron sulfide dissolver including zinc, chromium, a methoxybenzoic acid, formic acid, acetic acid, and hydrochloric acid. The iron sulfide dissolver is made by combining these components, and dissolves compounds including iron sulfide upon contact. Evolved hydrogen sulfide reacts with the methoxybenzoic acid to yield solubilized methanethiol as an intermediate product, which is further oxidized to yield dissolved dimethyl disulfide.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: January 31, 2018
    Date of Patent: December 10, 2019
    Assignee: Saudi Arabian Oil Company
    Inventors: Harry Daniel Oduro, Mohammed Khaldi
  • Publication number: 20190233711
    Abstract: An aqueous iron sulfide dissolver including zinc, chromium, a methoxybenzoic acid, formic acid, acetic acid, and hydrochloric acid. The iron sulfide dissolver is made by combining these components, and dissolves compounds including iron sulfide upon contact. Evolved hydrogen sulfide reacts with the methoxybenzoic acid to yield solubilized methanethiol as an intermediate product, which is further oxidized to yield dissolved dimethyl disulfide.
    Type: Application
    Filed: January 31, 2018
    Publication date: August 1, 2019
    Applicant: Saudi Arabian Oil Company
    Inventors: Harry Daniel Oduro, Mohammed Khaldi
  • Patent number: 10201697
    Abstract: The disclosure relates to a flexible circuit electrode array comprising: a polymer base layer; metal traces deposited on said polymer base layer, including electrodes suitable to stimulate neural tissue; a polymer top layer deposited on said polymer base layer and said metal traces; and at least one support embedded in said array. The disclosure further relates to a flexible circuit electrode array comprising: a polymer base layer; metal traces deposited on said polymer base layer, including electrodes suitable to stimulate neural tissue; a polymer top layer deposited on said polymer base layer and said metal traces; and a folded flexible circuit cable connecting the electrode array with an interconnection pad.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: November 27, 2017
    Date of Patent: February 12, 2019
    Assignee: Second Sight Medical Products, Inc.
    Inventors: Robert J Greenberg, Eugene de Juan, Mark S Humayun, Kelly McClure, Neil Hamilton Talbot, Jordan Matthew Neysmith, Brian V Mech, James Singleton Little, Mohamed Khaldi
  • Publication number: 20180178002
    Abstract: The disclosure relates to a flexible circuit electrode array comprising: a polymer base layer; metal traces deposited on said polymer base layer, including electrodes suitable to stimulate neural tissue; a polymer top layer deposited on said polymer base layer and said metal traces; and at least one support embedded in said array. The disclosure further relates to a flexible circuit electrode array comprising: a polymer base layer; metal traces deposited on said polymer base layer, including electrodes suitable to stimulate neural tissue; a polymer top layer deposited on said polymer base layer and said metal traces; and a folded flexible circuit cable connecting the electrode array with an interconnection pad.
    Type: Application
    Filed: November 27, 2017
    Publication date: June 28, 2018
    Applicant: Second Sight Medical Products, Inc.
    Inventors: Robert J. Greenberg, Eugene de Juan, Mark S Humayun, Kelly McClure, Neil Hamilton Talbot, Jordan Matthew Neysmith, Brian V Mech, James Singleton Little, Mohamed Khaldi
  • Patent number: 9861809
    Abstract: The disclosure relates to a flexible circuit electrode array comprising: a polymer base layer; metal traces deposited on said polymer base layer, including electrodes suitable to stimulate neural tissue; a polymer top layer deposited on said polymer base layer and said metal traces; and at least one support embedded in said array. The disclosure further relates to a flexible circuit electrode array comprising: a polymer base layer; metal traces deposited on said polymer base layer, including electrodes suitable to stimulate neural tissue; a polymer top layer deposited on said polymer base layer and said metal traces; and a folded flexible circuit cable connecting the electrode array with an interconnection pad.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: February 15, 2008
    Date of Patent: January 9, 2018
    Assignee: Second Sight Medical Products, Inc.
    Inventors: Robert J. Greenberg, Eugene de Juan, Mark S. Humayun, Kelly H. McClure, Neil Hamilton Talbot, Jordan Matthew Neysmith, Brian V. Mech, James Singleton Little, Mohamed Khaldi
  • Publication number: 20160244661
    Abstract: Some examples of an emulsion system for treating deep water blockage can be prepared by emulsifying a first aqueous phase in a first organic phase to prepare a first emulsion. A second aqueous phase can be emulsified in a second organic phase to prepare a second emulsion. The first emulsion and the second emulsion can be flowed into a subterranean formation. The first aqueous phase and the second aqueous phase, when mixed, can react to release nitrogen and heat.
    Type: Application
    Filed: February 19, 2016
    Publication date: August 25, 2016
    Applicant: Saudi Arabian Oil Company
    Inventors: Tariq Abdulsattar Almubarak, Ali A. Al-Taq, Mohammed Khaldi
  • Publication number: 20090270958
    Abstract: The present invention is an electrode array for neural stimulation suitable to be attached to neural tissue such that the attachment point acts as a fulcrum like point and contact with an end of the array body presses the other end of the array body into the neural tissue to be stimulated. This invention is particularly useful in a retinal electrode array for a visual prosthesis. By curving an electrode portion of an array body to approximate but not exceed (never more tightly curved) the curvature of the retina and applying force to the array by external means at the fulcrum like point, approximately even pressure across all electrodes is achieved.
    Type: Application
    Filed: April 24, 2009
    Publication date: October 29, 2009
    Inventors: Robert J. Greenberg, Mohamed Khaldi, James Singleton Little, Jordan Matthew Neysmith, Neil Hamilton Talbot
  • Publication number: 20080288036
    Abstract: The disclosure relates to a flexible circuit electrode array comprising: a polymer base layer; metal traces deposited on said polymer base layer, including electrodes suitable to stimulate neural tissue; a polymer top layer deposited on said polymer base layer and said metal traces; and at least one support embedded in said array. The disclosure further relates to a flexible circuit electrode array comprising: a polymer base layer; metal traces deposited on said polymer base layer, including electrodes suitable to stimulate neural tissue; a polymer top layer deposited on said polymer base layer and said metal traces; and a folded flexible circuit cable connecting the electrode array with an interconnection pad.
    Type: Application
    Filed: February 15, 2008
    Publication date: November 20, 2008
    Inventors: Robert J. Greenberg, Eugene de Juan, Mark S. Humayun, Kelly H. McClure, Neil Hamilton Talbot, Jordan Matthew Neysmith, Brian V. Mech, James Singleton Little, Mohamed Khaldi