Abstract: Aspects of duct systems for use with fuel cells and methods of using the same are disclosed. According to an aspect of the disclosure, a duct system (10) for cooling fuel cells (12) via a coolant fluid includes a housing (100); a cooling chamber (112); an inlet port (120) configured to receive the coolant into the system; an exhaust port (130) configured to expel the coolant from the system; and a means for moving the coolant into, through, and out of the system.

Abstract: Aspects of duct systems for use with fuel cells and methods of using the same are disclosed. According to an aspect of the disclosure, a duct system (10) for cooling fuel cells (12) via a coolant fluid includes a housing (100); a cooling chamber (112); an inlet port (120) configured to receive the coolant into the system; an exhaust port (130) configured to expel the coolant from the system; and a means for moving the coolant into, through, and out of the system.

Abstract: Aspects of duct systems for use with fuel cells and methods of using the same are disclosed. According to an aspect of the disclosure, a duct system (10) for cooling fuel cells (12) via a coolant fluid includes a housing (100); a cooling chamber (112); an inlet port (120) configured to receive the coolant into the system; an exhaust port (130) configured to expel the coolant from the system; and a means for moving the coolant into, through, and out of the system.

Abstract: Traditional solar control applications rely on thin metal films to reflect EM radiation with wavelengths longer than that of the visible spectrum. Unfortunately such films also block radiation in cellular, GPS, and radio frequency bands. In one aspect, the disclosure provides a selectively-blocking filter that uses one or more optical filters tuned to a specific range(s) of wavelengths (e.g. for blocking IR radiation), while readily transmitting other wavelengths (e.g. both visible light and cellular/GPS signals). The filters can be manufactured on both flexible and rigid substrates.

Abstract: Traditional solar control applications rely on thin metal films to reflect EM radiation with wavelengths longer than that of the visible spectrum. Unfortunately such films also block radiation in cellular, GPS, and radio frequency bands. In one aspect, the disclosure provides a selectively-blocking filter that uses one or more optical filters tuned to a specific range(s) of wavelengths (e.g. for blocking IR radiation), while readily transmitting other wavelengths (e.g. both visible light and cellular/GPS signals). The filters can be manufactured on both flexible and rigid substrates.