Skilnick
Trever Skilnick, Albuquerque, NM US
Patent application number | Description | Published |
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20130230285 | OPTICAL FIBER CONNECTION ARCHITECTURE - An optical fiber package includes a housing having a plurality of walls. One of the walls includes a via passing therethrough. The optical fiber package also includes an optical fiber mounted in the housing and extending through at least a portion of the via and a connector. The connector has a first portion mounted in the via. The optical fiber passes through the first portion. The connector also has a second portion extending outside the housing and including a collar operable to receive a male protrusion of an external fiber. | 09-05-2013 |
Trever Edward William Skilnick, Albuquerque, NM US
Patent application number | Description | Published |
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20100225918 | PORTABLE DIESEL PARTICULATE MONITOR - A diesel particulate matter (DPM) monitor that can be worn, attached to a particular location or piece of equipment, and collects real-time data about DPM levels. In an exemplary embodiment, ambient air is drawn by a flow-controlled diaphragm pump through a particle size selector which only passes submicron particles. These particles are collected on an optically transparent filter. A laser illuminates the filter and the transmittance of the laser beam is measured in real-time by a photo detector. As DPM accumulates on the filter, the laser transmittance decreases. The instrument is calibrated to convert this decrease in transmittance to a real-time concentration of elemental carbon in the air. | 09-09-2010 |
Trever E.w. Skilnick, Albuquerque, NM US
Patent application number | Description | Published |
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20100255560 | METHOD AND APPARATUS FOR CAPTURING VIABLE BIOLOGICAL PARTICLES OVER AN EXTENDED PERIOD OF TIME - Method and apparatus for acquiring a sample of viable biological particles from ambient air, and maintaining the collected viable biological particles at temperature and humidity conditions selected to maintain the viability of the collected viable biological particles. In at least one embodiment, spent collection surfaces are stored in a magazine, and the temperature and humidity conditions in the magazine are controlled. In at least one embodiment, viable biological particles are extracted from ambient air using a particle collector contained in a housing, and the temperature and humidity conditions in the housing are controlled. In at least one embodiment, the temperature and humidity of ambient air entering a particle collector are manipulated to levels selected to maintain the viability of collected particles. | 10-07-2010 |