Inventors list

Assignees list

Classification tree browser

Top 100 Inventors

Top 100 Assignees


Manuel Jose

Manuel Jose Cabral Dos Santos Reis, Vila Real PT

Patent application numberDescriptionPublished
20100211253INTELLIGENT CONTINUOUS MONITORING SYSTEM FOR APPLICATION IN SHOCK ABSORBERS - The present invention relates to a continuous monitoring system for shock absorbers, for use in motor vehicles or in any kind of machine which requires them, which will enable the shock absorbers to be evaluated during normal operation. It is essentially characterised by all the necessary components being embedded into the shock absorber itself, in a single circuit 08-19-2010
20110006194METHOD AND DEVICE FOR MEASURING SOLAR IRRADIANCE USING A PHOTOVOLTAIC PANEL - The present invention relates to a measurement method to determine the magnitude and intensity of solar radiation/collected by a photovoltaic solar panel, without the need of using specific sensors for this purpose—With the present method̂ the power conditioning systems used in small photovoltaic panels to charge small rechargeable batteries, will now be able to provide an electrical signal, in the form of a pulse sequence or in any other electrical signal, that represents the value of the quantity that generates the available energy. The present method enables the monitoring the energy transfer between the solar panel and a rechargeable battery using a switched, voltage converter; additionally it indicates the magnitude of the solar radiation falling on the solar panel. It is based on the adaptation of a direct voltage to direct voltage boost converter circuit in. order to provide an electrical signal which is correlated to the magnitude of the solar irradiance falling on the solar panel, which in turn powers the voltage converter circuit. The invention also relates to a device for implementing this method.01-13-2011

Manuel Jose Lastre Buelvas, Bogota CO

Patent application numberDescriptionPublished
20090203555Use of Relative Permeability Modifiers in Treating Subterranean Formations - A method for treating a subterranean formation penetrated by a wellbore utilizes forming at least one of a treatment fluid A and a treatment fluid B. The treatment fluid A comprises an aqueous carrier fluid, a first relative permeability modifier (RPM) polymer, a water-soluble viscosifying polymer and a crosslinking agent capable of crosslinking the viscosifying polymer at a pH of from about 3 to about 5. The treatment fluid B comprises a fresh-water carrier fluid and a second relative permeability modifier (RPM), and optionally an amount of fibers. At least one of the treatment fluids A and B is introduced into the formation through the wellbore.08-13-2009
20090275490Disproportionate Permeability Reduction Using A Viscoelastic Surfactant - The invention discloses a method of for changing the water permeability of a subterranean formation of a well, the method comprising: providing a fluid comprising a liquid carrier and a viscoelastic surfactant; introducing the fluid into the well; and contacting the fluid and the subterranean formation wherein the action of the liquid carrier and the viscoelastic surfactant is able to change the water permeability of the subterranean formation. The fluid may further comprise methanol, or a salt which can be embodied within the carrier fluid. Advantageously, no further RPM polymer is used. In a first aspect the method is used for reducing the amount of water produced, in as second aspect for improving the oil recovery.11-05-2009
20100022418METHOD AND COMPOSITION TO INCREASE VISCOSITY OF CROSSLINKED POLYMER FLUIDS - The invention discloses a well treatment composition for use in a subterranean formation comprising: a carrier fluid; and a viscoelastic surfactant being present in a concentration of less than about 1.5% by weight. Optionally, the fluid comprises a crosslinked polymer in a thickening amount in the carrier fluid. The invention also discloses a method to increase the viscosity of a fluid, the method comprising: providing a fluid comprising a thickening amount of a crosslinked polymer; adding a viscoelastic surfactant at a given concentration to the fluid; taking the fluid to a given temperature; defining a viscosity profile of the fluid depending of the concentration and the temperature; comparing said viscosity profile to a viscosity profile of the crosslinked polymer fluid alone; and defining an optimum concentration of the viscoelastic surfactant for each temperature.01-28-2010
20100326658Method and composition to increase viscosity of crosslinked polymer fluids - The invention discloses a well treatment composition for use in a subterranean formation comprising: a carrier fluid; and a viscoelastic surfactant being present in a concentration of less than about 1.5% by weight. Optionally, the fluid comprises a crosslinked polymer in a thickening amount in the carrier fluid. The invention also discloses a method to increase the viscosity of a fluid, the method comprising: providing a fluid comprising a thickening amount of a crosslinked polymer; adding a viscoelastic surfactant at a given concentration to the fluid; taking the fluid to a given temperature; defining a viscosity profile of the fluid depending of the concentration and the temperature; comparing said viscosity profile to a viscosity profile of the crosslinked polymer fluid alone; and defining an optimum concentration of the viscoelastic surfactant for each temperature.12-30-2010

Manuel Jose Lis-Arias, Terrassa ES

Patent application numberDescriptionPublished
20110083283TEXTILE DYEING PROCESS OF CELLULOSIC FIBERS AND THEIR BLENDS AND POLYESTER AND ITS BLENDS WITH RECYCLED DYEING BATHS - A textile dyeing process for dyeing cellulosic fibers and polyester and their respective blends with other fibers in recycled dyeing baths without carrying out any intermediate depuration treatment and using reactive and direct dyes for the cellulosic fibers and dispense dyes for polyester. The process recycles both the water already used in a previous dyeing cycle and all added products that have not been absorbed by the textile substrate, as well as the rest of the disperse dyes that had not been depleted in the previous dyeing cycles.04-14-2011