Patents by Inventor Thomas Gielda

Thomas Gielda 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: 8887525
    Abstract: A heat exchanger may be associated with a heat transfer system to promote flow of heat energy from a heat source to a multi-phase fluid. The heat exchanger may be associated with an expansion portion. The fluid may be a refrigerant to which nano-particles may be added. Embodiments of the present invention may be implemented in an air-conditioning system as well as a water heating system.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: December 6, 2010
    Date of Patent: November 18, 2014
    Assignee: Pax Scientific, Inc.
    Inventors: Jayden David Harman, Thomas Gielda
  • Publication number: 20140174113
    Abstract: A supersonic cooling system operates by pumping liquid. Because the supersonic cooling system pumps liquid, the compression system does not require the use of a condenser. The compression system utilizes a compression wave. An evaporator of the compression system operates in the critical flow regime where the pressure in an evaporator tube will remain almost constant and then ‘jump’ or ‘shock up’ to the ambient pressure.
    Type: Application
    Filed: November 14, 2013
    Publication date: June 26, 2014
    Applicant: Pax Scientific, Inc.
    Inventors: Jayden Harman, Thomas Gielda
  • Publication number: 20140054161
    Abstract: A vapour absorption system (11) adapted to receive a vapour comprising a vacuum pump (16) having an operating liquid wherein the vapour is received by an operating liquid and condensed therein to provide condensed liquid mixed with the operating liquid.
    Type: Application
    Filed: April 10, 2011
    Publication date: February 27, 2014
    Inventors: Jayden Harman, Francesca Bertone, Peter Woodgate, Thomas Gielda
  • Patent number: 8505322
    Abstract: A battery cooling system operates by pumping liquid through a cooling fluid circulation path. Because the battery cooling system pumps liquid, the compression system that generates the cooling power does not require the use of a condenser. The compression system utilizes a compression wave. An evaporator of the cooling system operates in the critical flow regime in which the pressure in an evaporator tube will remain almost constant and then ‘jump’ or ‘shock up’ to an increased pressure.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: October 11, 2010
    Date of Patent: August 13, 2013
    Assignee: Pax Scientific, Inc.
    Inventors: Thomas Gielda, Kristian Debus, Jay Harman, Don Tomasi
  • Patent number: 8365540
    Abstract: A heat exchanger may be associated with a heat transfer system to promote flow of heat energy from a heat source to a multi-phase fluid. The heat exchanger may be associated with an expansion portion. The fluid may be a refrigerant to which nano-particles may be added. Embodiments of the present invention may be implemented in an air-conditioning system as well as a water heating system.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: September 7, 2010
    Date of Patent: February 5, 2013
    Assignee: Pax Scientific, Inc.
    Inventors: Jayden David Harman, Thomas Gielda
  • Patent number: 8359872
    Abstract: A heat exchanger may be associated with a heat transfer system to promote flow of heat energy from a heat source to a multi-phase fluid. The heat exchanger may be associated with an expansion portion. The fluid may be a refrigerant to which nano-particles may be added. Embodiments of the present invention may be implemented in an air-conditioning system as well as a water heating system.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: December 6, 2010
    Date of Patent: January 29, 2013
    Assignee: Pax Scientific, Inc.
    Inventors: Jayden David Harman, Thomas Gielda
  • Patent number: 8353169
    Abstract: A supersonic cooling system operates by pumping liquid. Because the supersonic cooling system pumps liquid, the compression system does not require the use of a condenser. The compression system utilizes a compression wave. An evaporator of the compression system operates in the critical flow regime where the pressure in an evaporator tube will remain almost constant and then ‘jump’ or ‘shock up’ to the ambient pressure.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: December 6, 2010
    Date of Patent: January 15, 2013
    Assignee: Pax Scientific, Inc.
    Inventors: Jayden Harman, Thomas Gielda
  • Patent number: 8353168
    Abstract: A supersonic cooling system operates by pumping liquid. Because the supersonic cooling system pumps liquid, the compression system does not require the use of a condenser. The compression system utilizes a compression wave. An evaporator of the compression system operates in the critical flow regime where the pressure in an evaporator tube will remain almost constant and then ‘jump’ or ‘shock up’ to the ambient pressure.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: December 6, 2010
    Date of Patent: January 15, 2013
    Assignee: Pax Scientific, Inc.
    Inventors: Jayden Harman, Thomas Gielda
  • Patent number: 8333080
    Abstract: A supersonic cooling system operates by pumping liquid. Because supersonic cooling system pumps liquid, the compression system does not require the use a condenser. Compression system utilizes a compression wave. The evaporator of compression system operates in the critical flow regime where the pressure in an evaporator tube will remain almost constant and then ‘jump’ or ‘shock up’ to the ambient pressure.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: March 25, 2010
    Date of Patent: December 18, 2012
    Assignee: Pax Scientific, Inc.
    Inventors: Jayden Harman, Thomas Gielda
  • Publication number: 20120118538
    Abstract: A method of cooling that accelerates a compressible working fluid without the use of a pump. The method accelerates the fluid to a velocity equal to or greater than the speed of sound in the compressible fluid selected to be used in the method. The fluid is accelerated to a supersonic velocity in a rotating evaporator tube. A phase change of the fluid due to a pressure differential may be utilized to transfer heat from an element to be cooled.
    Type: Application
    Filed: November 12, 2010
    Publication date: May 17, 2012
    Inventors: Thomas Gielda, Kristian Debus, Serguei Charamko
  • Publication number: 20110139405
    Abstract: A heat exchanger may be associated with a heat transfer system to promote flow of heat energy from a heat source to a multi-phase fluid. The heat exchanger may be associated with an expansion portion. The fluid may be a refrigerant to which nano-particles may be added. Embodiments of the present invention may be implemented in an air-conditioning system as well as a water heating system.
    Type: Application
    Filed: September 7, 2010
    Publication date: June 16, 2011
    Inventors: Jayden David Harman, Thomas Gielda
  • Publication number: 20110117511
    Abstract: A heat exchanger may be associated with a heat transfer system to promote flow of heat energy from a heat source to a multi-phase fluid. The heat exchanger may be associated with an expansion portion. The fluid may be a refrigerant to which nano-particles may be added. Embodiments of the present invention may be implemented in an air-conditioning system as well as a water heating system.
    Type: Application
    Filed: December 6, 2010
    Publication date: May 19, 2011
    Inventors: Jayden David Harman, Thomas Gielda
  • Publication number: 20110113792
    Abstract: A heat exchanger may be associated with a heat transfer system to promote flow of heat energy from a heat source to a multi-phase fluid. The heat exchanger may be associated with an expansion portion. The fluid may be a refrigerant to which nano-particles may be added. Embodiments of the present invention may be implemented in an air-conditioning system as well as a water heating system.
    Type: Application
    Filed: December 6, 2010
    Publication date: May 19, 2011
    Inventors: Jayden David Harman, Thomas Gielda
  • Publication number: 20110094249
    Abstract: A supersonic cooling system operates by pumping liquid. Because the supersonic cooling system pumps liquid, the compression system does not require the use of a condenser. The compression system utilizes a compression wave. An evaporator of the compression system operates in the critical flow regime where the pressure in an evaporator tube will remain almost constant and then ‘jump’ or ‘shock up’ to the ambient pressure.
    Type: Application
    Filed: December 6, 2010
    Publication date: April 28, 2011
    Inventors: Jayden Harman, Thomas Gielda
  • Publication number: 20110088419
    Abstract: A supersonic cooling system operates by pumping liquid. Because the supersonic cooling system pumps liquid, the compression system does not require the use of a condenser. The compression system utilizes a compression wave. An evaporator of the compression system operates in the critical flow regime where the pressure in an evaporator tube will remain almost constant and then ‘jump’ or ‘shock up’ to the ambient pressure.
    Type: Application
    Filed: December 6, 2010
    Publication date: April 21, 2011
    Inventors: Jayden Harman, Thomas Gielda
  • Publication number: 20110088878
    Abstract: A supersonic cooling system operates by pumping liquid. Because the supersonic cooling system pumps liquid, the compression system does not require the use of a condenser. The compression system utilizes a compression wave. An evaporator of the compression system operates in the critical flow regime where the pressure in an evaporator tube will remain almost constant and then ‘jump’ or ‘shock up’ to the ambient pressure.
    Type: Application
    Filed: December 6, 2010
    Publication date: April 21, 2011
    Inventors: Jayden Harman, Thomas Gielda
  • Publication number: 20110048062
    Abstract: A portable cooling unit operates by pumping liquid. Because the portable cooling unit pumps liquid, the compression system that generates the cooling power does not require the use of a condenser. The compression system utilizes a compression wave. An evaporator of the cooling unit operates in the critical flow regime in which the pressure in an evaporator tube will remain almost constant and then ‘jump’ or ‘shock up’ to an increased pressure.
    Type: Application
    Filed: September 13, 2010
    Publication date: March 3, 2011
    Inventors: Thomas Gielda, Kristian Debus, Jay Harman
  • Publication number: 20110048066
    Abstract: A battery cooling system operates by pumping liquid through a cooling fluid circulation path. Because the battery cooling system pumps liquid, the compression system that generates the cooling power does not require the use of a condenser. The compression system utilizes a compression wave. An evaporator of the cooling system operates in the critical flow regime in which the pressure in an evaporator tube will remain almost constant and then ‘jump’ or ‘shock up’ to an increased pressure.
    Type: Application
    Filed: October 11, 2010
    Publication date: March 3, 2011
    Inventors: Thomas Gielda, Kristian Debus, Jay Harman, Don Tomasi
  • Publication number: 20110048048
    Abstract: A personal cooling system operates by pumping liquid through a garment. Because the personal cooling system pumps liquid, the compression system that generates the cooling power does not require the use of a condenser. The compression system utilizes a compression wave. An evaporator of the cooling system operates in the critical flow regime in which the pressure in an evaporator tube will remain almost constant and then ‘jump’ or ‘shock up’ to an increased pressure.
    Type: Application
    Filed: October 11, 2010
    Publication date: March 3, 2011
    Inventors: Thomas Gielda, Kristian Debus, Jay Harman
  • Publication number: 20110051549
    Abstract: A central insert causes maximum fluid velocity to shift away from an external tube wall reducing friction losses at the tube wall. Centrifugal forces pull fluid away from a central insert wall minimizing friction at the insert wall. The insert may be used in the context of nozzles, flow tubes, vortex tubes, and other fluid pathways. In a nozzle, grooves may be added to the nozzle wall. By introducing these grooves at the exit or end of a nozzle, nucleation may be improved and cavitation may be triggered prior to a fluid entering an expansion tube. The nucleation ring may also be placed at the beginning of a nozzle such that cavitation starts within the nozzle.
    Type: Application
    Filed: July 26, 2010
    Publication date: March 3, 2011
    Inventors: Kristian Debus, Thomas Gielda, Serguei Charamko, Balaji Maniam