Patents by Inventor Philip V. Streich

Philip V. Streich 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: 10526487
    Abstract: Solvents for macromolecules generally believed to be insoluble in their pristine form are identified by generation of a “solvent resonance” in the relationship between solvent quality (deduced by Rayleigh scattering) and an intrinsic property of solvents. A local extreme of the solvent resonance identifies the ideal intrinsic property of an ideal solvent which may then be used to select a particular solvent or solvent combination. A solvent for graphene is used in the production of transparent conductive electrodes.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: November 1, 2012
    Date of Patent: January 7, 2020
    Assignee: WiSys Technology Foundation
    Inventors: James P. Hamilton, Philip V. Streich
  • Patent number: 9290660
    Abstract: Solvents for macromolecules generally believed to be insoluble in their pristine form are identified by generation of a “solvent resonance” in the relationship between solvent quality (deduced by Rayleigh scattering) and an intrinsic property of solvents. A local extreme of the solvent resonance identifies the ideal intrinsic property of an ideal solvent which may then be used to select a particular solvent or solvent combination. A solvent for graphene is used in the production of transparent conductive electrodes.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: November 1, 2012
    Date of Patent: March 22, 2016
    Assignee: WISYS TECHNOLOGY FOUNDATION, INC.
    Inventors: James P. Hamilton, Philip V. Streich
  • Patent number: 9109113
    Abstract: Solvents for macromolecules generally believed to be insoluble in their pristine form are identified by generation of a ‘solvent resonance’ in the relationship between solvent quality (deduced by Rayleigh scattering) and an intrinsic property of solvents. A local extreme of the solvent resonance identifies the ideal intrinsic property of an ideal solvent which may then be used to select a particular solvent or solvent combination. A solvent for graphene is used in the production of transparent conductive electrodes.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: January 7, 2009
    Date of Patent: August 18, 2015
    Assignee: WiSys Technology Foundation
    Inventors: James Hamilton, Philip V. Streich
  • Publication number: 20130075650
    Abstract: Solvents for macromolecules generally believed to be insoluble in their pristine form are identified by generation of a “solvent resonance” in the relationship between solvent quality (deduced by Rayleigh scattering) and an intrinsic property of solvents. A local extreme of the solvent resonance identifies the ideal intrinsic property of an ideal solvent which may then be used to select a particular solvent or solvent combination. A solvent for graphene is used in the production of transparent conductive electrodes.
    Type: Application
    Filed: November 1, 2012
    Publication date: March 28, 2013
    Inventors: James P. Hamilton, Philip V. Streich
  • Publication number: 20130071313
    Abstract: Solvents for macromolecules generally believed to be insoluble in their pristine form are identified by generation of a “solvent resonance” in the relationship between solvent quality (deduced by Rayleigh scattering) and an intrinsic property of solvents. A local extreme of the solvent resonance identifies the ideal intrinsic property of an ideal solvent which may then be used to select a particular solvent or solvent combination. A solvent for graphene is used in the production of transparent conductive electrodes.
    Type: Application
    Filed: November 1, 2012
    Publication date: March 21, 2013
    Inventors: James P. Hamilton, Philip V. Streich
  • Publication number: 20110117361
    Abstract: Solvents for macromolecules generally believed to be insoluble in their pristine form are identified by generation of a ‘solvent resonance’ in the relationship between solvent quality (deduced by Rayleigh scattering) and an intrinsic property of solvents. A local extreme of the solvent resonance identifies the ideal intrinsic property of an ideal solvent which may then be used to select a particular solvent or solvent combination. A solvent for graphene is used in the production of transparent conductive electrodes.
    Type: Application
    Filed: January 7, 2009
    Publication date: May 19, 2011
    Inventors: James Hamilton, Philip V. Streich