| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 81 | Packing box and packing method of heat spreader | US17144124 | 2021-01-07 | US11834225B2 | 2023-12-05 | Chin-Long Lin; Shih-Hung Hsu |
| A packaging method of heat spreaders includes the following steps. Arrange a plurality of heat spreaders and a plurality of gaskets alternately to a container, wherein at least one of the gaskets is arranged between any immediately-adjacent two of the most adjacent heat spreaders. Remove all of the gaskets from the container at the same time. A packaging box suitable for this packaging method is also provided. | ||||||
| 82 | METHOD AND APPARATUS FOR SHREDDING COOLING TOWER DEBRIS | US17179733 | 2021-02-19 | US20220266255A1 | 2022-08-25 | Mark GAETA; Henry FREE |
| Methods and apparatus for shredding cooling tower debris are provided herein. In some embodiments, a method of preparing debris for disposal includes: receiving debris from a cooling tower; processing the received debris through a low RPM shredder to reduce the size of the debris; depositing the reduced size debris onto a conveyor; and moving the debris along the conveyor and depositing the debris into a receptacle. | ||||||
| 83 | Electrically driven pump | US15196004 | 2016-06-28 | US10415582B2 | 2019-09-17 | Lianjing Niu; Junchao Zhang; Rongrong Zhang; Junfeng Bao; Chen Fang |
| An electrically driven pump is provided, which includes an impeller. The impeller includes an upper plate, blades and a lower plate. The blades are formed on a lower surface of the upper plate, the blades include first blades and second blades, and a length of each of the first blades is greater than a length of each of the second blades. The first blades are uniformly distributed along a circumference of the upper plate. The first blades and the second blades are distributed alternately in the circumferential direction. The first blades each include a first head portion and a first tail portion, the second blade includes a second head portion and a second tail portion, and the first tail portion and the second tail portion are aligned with outer edge of the upper plate. The impeller arranged in such manner facilitates the improvement of hydraulic efficiency and lift. | ||||||
| 84 | METHOD FOR ANALYZING VIBRATION DAMPING STRUCTURE | US16307810 | 2017-07-21 | US20190179986A1 | 2019-06-13 | Masatsugu Monde; Naoki Ono; Masaaki Katayama; Daisuke Sato |
| There is provided a method for analyzing a vibration damping structure in which a tube bundle disposed in a fluid is supported by a vibration damping member disposed in a gap between tubes included in the tube bundle. The method includes a model making step of making a FEM model corresponding to the vibration damping structure, an error setting step of setting an error parameter for a parameter relating to an element included in the FEM model, and an analysis step of performing structural analysis by a finite-element method using the FEM model in which the error parameter is set. | ||||||
| 85 | Cover for a heat exchanger bundle | US14395229 | 2013-04-18 | US10125668B2 | 2018-11-13 | Benjamin Ferlay |
| A cover (25) is intended to be attached to a housing (2) of a heat exchanger (1). The cover (25) comprises a wall (26) that is intended to close off an orifice (5) for introducing a heat exchange core into the housing (2). The wall (26) is configured to allow the cover (25) to be attached removably to the housing (2) and has a raised edge (27). The cover (25) also comprises means (30) for mechanical reinforcement of the wall (26). The invention also relates to a heat exchange core (7) comprising the cover (25), to a heat exchanger (1) comprising the core (7), and to an air intake module for a motor vehicle combustion engine comprising the heat exchanger (1). | ||||||
| 86 | Heat-exchange apparatus for insertion into a storage tank, and mounting components therefor | US13808858 | 2011-07-05 | US09562724B2 | 2017-02-07 | Roger Arnot |
| A heat-exchange apparatus and a mounting component set for installation into storage tanks. The heat-exchange apparatus comprises a heat-exchanging component, a coupling manifold configured to engage with the heat-exchanging component, and a hollow, elongate, flow-directing element that delivers fluid to the heat-exchanging component. The mounting component set comprises an inner flange for engaging the inner wall of the storage tank, an outer flange for engaging the outer wall of the storage tank, and at least one gasket cooperable with one of the flanges. The heat-exchange apparatus sealably engages the outer flange such that the heat-exchanging component extends into the interior of the tank, and the coupling manifold is interconnectable to an external supply of heat-exchange fluid. | ||||||
| 87 | HEAT SINK FASTENING DEVICE AND THERMAL MODULE ASSEMBLY USING SAME | US14250371 | 2014-04-10 | US20150296663A1 | 2015-10-15 | Sheng-Huang Lin |
| A heat sink fastening device includes an operating member and a retaining member axially extended through the operating member and associated with the latter via a pivot shaft. The operating member includes a cylindrical cam portion, which has an elastic element received therein to provide the cam portion with an elastic force. The cam portion has an upper end formed into a pair of cam surfaces, on which the pivot shaft is rested. The operating member can be horizontally rotated about an axis thereof. When the operating member is rotated, the cam surfaces rotate and cause the pivot shaft to move from a higher to a lower position on the cam surfaces or vice versa, so that the retaining member associated with the operating member via the pivot shaft is brought by the pivot shaft to axially move downward to a released position or upward to a fastened position. | ||||||
| 88 | CENTRALLY THREADED PLUG FOR HEAT EXCHANGER TUBE AND REMOVAL TOOL | US14207979 | 2014-03-13 | US20140263337A1 | 2014-09-18 | Dhawi A. AL-OTAIBI |
| A tube plug insertable in one end of a heat exchange tube, the tube plug formed as an shaft having a distal part and an opposite proximal part which terminates in a proximal end with an threaded hole extending axially in the proximal end in the distal direction, and a plug removal tool having a proximal handle part and a distal stem part which has external threads that match threads in the threaded hole in the plug's shaft, the stem part being threadedly insertable into the threaded hole in the proximal end of the tube plug, whereby rotation of the stem will urge the tube plug to rotate relative to the heat exchange tube and break free from being lodged in the bore thereof. | ||||||
| 89 | HEAT DISSIPATION DEVICE | US13723118 | 2012-12-20 | US20140174704A1 | 2014-06-26 | Chih-Yeh Lin |
| A heat dissipation device includes a first board body and a second board body. The first board body has a first face and a second face. The second face is formed with a rough structure. The second board body has a third face and a fourth face. The fourth face is mated with the second face and covered by the second face. The second and fourth faces together define a chamber. A working fluid is filled in the chamber. The rough structure is coated with a coating. By means of the rough structure and the coating, the cost for the heat dissipation device is reduced and the thermal resistance of the heat dissipation device is lowered. | ||||||
| 90 | SUBSEA COOLER AND METHOD FOR CLEANING THE SUBSEA COOLER | US13259789 | 2010-03-29 | US20120097362A1 | 2012-04-26 | Stig Kare Kanstad; Nils-Egil Kangas; Asmund Valland; Atle Berle |
| There is disclosed a subsea cooler for the cooling of a fluid flowing in a subsea flow line. The subsea cooler comprises an inlet and an outlet which are connectable to the subsea flow line and at least two cooling sections arranged in fluid communication with the inlet and the outlet of the subsea cooler. Each cooling section includes a plurality of cooling pipes which are configured such that they exchange heat energy with the surrounding sea water when the subsea cooler is in use. The subsea cooler is further provided with valve means such that the flow of fluid through the cooling sections may be regulated individually. There is also disclosed a method for removal of accumulated wax, hydrates and sand and debris which has accumulated in the subsea cooler wherein separate cooling section are shut off whereby the temperature of the fluid flowing through the subsea cooler is increased thereby melting the wax and hydrates, and whereby the speed of the fluid flow through the subsea cooler is increased thereby jetting out sand and debris. | ||||||
| 91 | Heat Exchanger | US12957760 | 2010-12-01 | US20120080172A1 | 2012-04-05 | Adam Pacholski |
| A heat exchanger comprising an outer jacket (9) with an inner set of vertical pipe elements (1) fastened at their opposing ends in upper and lower sieve walls (2, 3), and having a gas combustion chamber (4) located above the upper sieve wall, as well as partitions (5, 6, 7) mounted crosswise of the pipe elements. The partitions have openings for the pipe elements. The heat exchanger is also provided with liquid, gas and exhaust fumes inlet and outlet stub pipes. The outer jacket is conically shape with its diameter increasing upwards. An upper sieve wall (2), as well as an upper partition (5) situated below the wall, are shaped as cones with their vertexes pointing down. The upper partition (5) has a central opening (8) in its central region and an outer diameter corresponding to a diameter of the outer jacket (9). | ||||||
| 92 | WASTEWATER HEAT RECOVERY APPARATUS MONITORING SYSTEM | US13376111 | 2009-07-14 | US20120073782A1 | 2012-03-29 | Sung Kyoon Moon |
| The present invention relates to a wastewater heat recovery apparatus monitoring system including a heat recovery apparatus and a monitoring apparatus. The heat recovery apparatus comprises: a settling filter unit that receives wastewater and settles sediment contained in the wastewater along a settling processing container; a heat-exchanging unit that receives the wastewater from which the sediment has been removed while passing through the settling filter unit, and simultaneously receives cold clean water, to perform heat exchange between the wastewater and the cold clean water to convert the cold clean water into hot clean water; a filtering unit installed between the settling filter unit and the heat-exchanging unit, for performing a first stage filtering of fine foreign substances contained in the wastewater that passes through the settling filter unit and a second stage filtering of fine foreign substances contained in the wastewater that passes through the heat-exchanging unit; and a heat recovery sensing unit that receives an input valve sensed by a connected wastewater pressure sensor, receives cold clean water temperature information sensed by a cold clean water temperature sensor, receives hot clean water temperature information sensed by a hot wastewater temperature sensor, and receives temperature information of a first wastewater sensed by a first wastewater temperature sensor; and receives temperature information of a second wastewater from a second wastewater temperature sensor. The monitoring apparatus is connected to the heat recovery apparatus through an information communication network to control and monitor the operating state of the heat recovery apparatus, to receive the pressure value, cold clean water temperature information, hot clean water temperature information, temperature information of the first wastewater, and temperature information of the second wastewater received from the heat recovery sensing unit, and to display an operating screen, the operating state, an alarm screen, a temperature graph, and a pressure graph of the heat recovery apparatus. | ||||||
| 93 | APPARATUS AND METHOD FOR CLEANING HEAT EXCHANGERS | US13192249 | 2011-07-27 | US20120048513A1 | 2012-03-01 | JERRY CRUM |
| A tool for cleaning heat exchangers may include a fluid flow control valve, a hollow elongated stem attached to the valve and a hollow fan head attached to the hollow stem. The fan head may have a fan-head axis oriented at an oblique angle relative to a stem axis of the stem. | ||||||
| 94 | DUAL CHANNEL REGULATED FUEL-OIL HEAT EXCHANGER | US12361992 | 2009-01-29 | US20100186943A1 | 2010-07-29 | Ju SUN; Brian LEE; Adam LOGAN |
| A gas turbine engine includes a fuel-oil heat exchange system in which the fuel is continuously heated by a primary hot oil flow in a primary fuel-oil heat exchanger and the fuel is selectively heated in a secondary fuel-oil heat exchanger by a secondary hot oil flow selectively passing through or bypassing a secondary fuel-oil heat exchanger, controlled by a thermal valve. | ||||||
| 95 | HEAT EXCHANGER AND AIRFLOW THERETHROUGH | US12428685 | 2009-04-23 | US20090229799A1 | 2009-09-17 | Michael Bianco |
| A heat exchanger defining a path of multi-directional airflow therethrough. A coil assembly within a housing of the heat exchanger divides the interior of the housing into first and second airflow plenums. The path of airflow includes a first portion in a first direction defining a cross flow distributed over a portion of the coil assembly in the first airflow plenum. A second portion defines a flow extending from the first airflow plenum in a second direction through the coil assembly. A third portion in the first direction defines a second cross flow distributed over a portion of the coil assembly in the second airflow plenum. In one embodiment, the coil assembly is oriented in an angular manner within the housing of the heat exchanger. | ||||||
| 96 | TIME-DELAYED ACTIVATION OF ZEOLITE HEATING | US12123740 | 2008-05-20 | US20080305447A1 | 2008-12-11 | MARK R. WHEELER; Milton E. McDonnell; Maria M. Higuera; Michael Jablon; Richard B. Heath; Lee R. Mores |
| The invention relates to zeolite particles which are at least partially coated with a coating that is capable of delaying the release of heat from the zeolite particles upon contact with water over time. The coating effectively at least partially blocks the pore structure of the zeolite particle from contact with water, thereby delaying contact between water and the zeolite, and prolonging the warming effect caused by such contact. | ||||||
| 97 | Cooling device for CPU | US11819344 | 2007-06-27 | US20080296001A1 | 2008-12-04 | Wei-Hau Chen |
| A cooling device includes a base connected on a CPU and a pipe unit 2 includes a plurality of absorbing pipes which are engaged with the base. A plurality of cooling pipes are connected to two ends of the absorbing pipes and extend upward in V-shape. Two cooling units are connected to the cooling pipes and each cooling unit includes fins and a cooling fan which generates air flows toward the fins and cooling the parts around the CPU. | ||||||
| 98 | Heat recirculating cooler for fluid stream pollutant removal | US10969607 | 2004-10-21 | US07442353B1 | 2008-10-28 | George A. Richards; David A. Berry |
| A process by which heat is removed from a reactant fluid to reach the operating temperature of a known pollutant removal method and said heat is recirculated to raise the temperature of the product fluid. The process can be utilized whenever an intermediate step reaction requires a lower reaction temperature than the prior and next steps. The benefits of a heat-recirculating cooler include the ability to use known pollutant removal methods and increased thermal efficiency of the system. | ||||||
| 99 | METHODS AND APPARATUS FOR HEATING A FLUID | US11693488 | 2007-03-29 | US20080236800A1 | 2008-10-02 | Yu Wang; George Hanna Ghanime; Chi Tang; Guy Wayne DeLeonardo |
| A method for heating a fluid in a turbine engine is provided. The method includes channeling an exhaust flow through an exhaust duct of the turbine engine and coupling a panel to the exhaust duct. The panel includes a first wall and an opposite second wall that is spaced a distance from the first wall such that at least one passageway is defined within the panel. The fluid is supplied to the at least one passageway through an inlet defined at a first end of the passageway, such that heat is transferred from the exhaust flow to the fluid flowing through the panel. The fluid is injected into the turbine engine. | ||||||
| 100 | CART AND CONTAINER CLEANING SYSTEM WITH HEATED FLUID | US11929486 | 2007-10-30 | US20080105474A1 | 2008-05-08 | Ernest Byers; Dusty Erven; Ken Godana |
| The present invention relates to a mobile or stationary waste container cleaning system used for residential, commercial and industrial waste, garbage, trash, storage or operations containers or receptacles. Other applications include, but are not limited to cleaning of chemical drums, grease dumpsters (e.g. behind restaurants), rain barrels and non-uniform residential, commercial or industrial dumpsters or waste containers. The container cleaning system can alternatively be used for rural areas, farms or ranches. The system uses heat exchange to heat the fluid used for spraying and cleaning the containers. | ||||||
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