Patents by Inventor Ryan Priebe

Ryan Priebe 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).

  • HIGH VISCOSITY RE-CIRCULATION PROBE
    Publication number: 20130327792
    Abstract: The present invention relates to apparatus and method for re-circulating high viscosity liquids. The apparatus comprises a recirculating probe coupled to a fluid storage and dispensing vessel by a connector, and the recirculating probe comprises: (a) a dip tube defining an output flow path; (b) an output port; (c) a recirculating port; and (d) a return flow path. The output flow path and the return flow path preferably have substantially equal cross-sectional areas, which reduce or eliminate the unbalance between the discharge pressure in the output line and that in the re-circulation line, and prevent premature wearing-out of the dispensing/recirculating pump.
    Type: Application
    Filed: July 29, 2013
    Publication date: December 12, 2013
    Applicants: Texas Instruments Inc., Advanced Technology Materials Inc.
    Inventors: Ryan Priebe, Kevin T. O'Dougherty, Nicholas Cheesebrow
  • Apparatus and method for dispensing high-viscosity liquid
    Publication number: 20060180605
    Abstract: The present invention relates to apparatus and method for re-circulating high viscosity liquids. The apparatus comprises a recirculating probe coupled to a fluid storage and dispensing vessel by a connector, and the recirculating probe comprises: (a) a dip tube defining an output flow path; (b) an output port; (c) a recirculating port; and (d) a return flow path. The output flow path and the return flow path preferably have substantially equal cross-sectional areas, which reduce or eliminate the unbalance between the discharge pressure in the output line and that in the re-circulation line, and prevent premature wearing-out of the dispensing/recirculating pump.
    Type: Application
    Filed: April 11, 2006
    Publication date: August 17, 2006
    Inventors: Ryan Priebe, Kevin O'Dougherty, Nicholas Cheesebrow
  • Apparatus and method for dispensing high-viscosity liquid
    Patent number: 7025234
    Abstract: The present invention relates to apparatus and method for re-circulating high viscosity liquids. The apparatus comprises a recirculating probe coupled to a fluid storage and dispensing vessel by a connector, and the recirculating probe comprises: (a) a dip tube defining an output flow path; (b) an output port; (c) a recirculating port; and (d) a return flow path. The output flow path and the return flow path preferably have substantially equal cross-sectional areas, which reduce or eliminate the unbalance between the discharge pressure in the output line and that in the re-circulation line, and prevent premature wearing-out of the dispensing/recirculating pump.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: September 19, 2002
    Date of Patent: April 11, 2006
    Assignees: Advanced Technology Materials, Inc., Texas Instruments, Inc.
    Inventors: Ryan Priebe, Kevin T. O'Dougherty, Nicholas Cheesebrow
  • Apparatus and method for dispensing high-viscosity liquid
    Publication number: 20030075566
    Abstract: The present invention relates to apparatus and method for re-circulating high viscosity liquids. The apparatus comprises a recirculating probe coupled to a fluid storage and dispensing vessel by a connector, and the recirculating probe comprises: (a) a dip tube defining an output flow path; (b) an output port; (c) a recirculating port; and (d) a return flow path. The output flow path and the return flow path preferably have substantially equal cross-sectional areas, which reduce or eliminate the unbalance between the discharge pressure in the output line and that in the re-circulation line, and prevent premature wearing-out of the dispensing/recirculating pump.
    Type: Application
    Filed: September 19, 2002
    Publication date: April 24, 2003
    Inventors: Ryan Priebe, Kevin T. O'Dougherty, Nicholas Cheesebrow