Martin P Sulic

age ~51

from Arlington, VA

Get Report

Also known as:

Sulic Martin

Connected to:

Martin Sulic Phones & Addresses

Arlington, VA
13 Caw Caw Ct, Aiken, SC 29803 • 8083816849
Center Line, MI
Warren, MI
Royal Oak, MI
Honolulu, HI
Coral Gables, FL
Saint Louis, MO

Work

Company:

General motors research and development (contracted through optimal inc)
May 2009
Address:

Warren, MI
Position:

Research scientist

Education

Degree:

PhD
School / High School:

University of Hawaii at Manoa
2002 to 2007
Specialities:

Chemistry

Skills

Inorganic Chemistry • Ir Spectroscopy • Laserflash Thermal Conductivity • Low Temperature Hydrogen Storage Measure... • High Pressure Hydrogen Storage Measureme... • High Temperature Hydrogen Storage Measur... • Ionic Liquids • Air Sensitive Material Synthesis • High Pressure Storage Tank Design • Sieverts Instrumentation • Wet Chemistry • Differential Scanning Calorimetry • Mass Spectrometry • Rietveld Diffraction Analysis • Inelastic Neutron Spectroscopy • Nmr • Synchrotron and X Ray Powder Diffraction • Hydrogen Storage • Uv Vis Nir • Dry Chemistry • Light Microscopy • Scanning Electron Microscopy • Inelastic Neutron Scattering • Surface Area Analysis • Planetary and Cryo Milling Techniques • Electrochemistry • Ftir • Organic Chemistry • Experimentation • Materials • Materials Science • Research and Development

Industries

Research

Resumes

Orise Fellow

view source

Location:

Aiken, SC

Industry:

Research

Work:

General Motors Research and Development (Contracted through Optimal Inc) - Warren, MI since May 2009
Research Scientist
Purdue University (work conducted at General Motors R&D) - Warren, MI Sep 2007 - May 2009
Inorganic Chemist
University of Hawaii at Manoa - Manoa Sep 2002 - Aug 2007
Graduate Researcher
University of Hawaii at Manoa - University of Hawaii at Manoa Aug 2006 - Jun 2007
Head Teaching Assistant
University of Hawaii at Manoa - Manoa Sep 2002 - Aug 2006
Teaching Assistant

Education:

University of Hawaii at Manoa 2002 - 2007
PhD, Chemistry Jacksonville State University 1995 - 2000
Bachelors, Chemistry, Forensics

Skills:

Inorganic Chemistry
Ir Spectroscopy
Laserflash Thermal Conductivity
Low Temperature Hydrogen Storage Measurements
High Pressure Hydrogen Storage Measurements
High Temperature Hydrogen Storage Measurements
Ionic Liquids
Air Sensitive Material Synthesis
High Pressure Storage Tank Design
Sieverts Instrumentation
Wet Chemistry
Differential Scanning Calorimetry
Mass Spectrometry
Rietveld Diffraction Analysis
Inelastic Neutron Spectroscopy
Nmr
Synchrotron and X Ray Powder Diffraction
Hydrogen Storage
Uv Vis Nir
Dry Chemistry
Light Microscopy
Scanning Electron Microscopy
Inelastic Neutron Scattering
Surface Area Analysis
Planetary and Cryo Milling Techniques
Electrochemistry
Ftir
Organic Chemistry
Experimentation
Materials
Materials Science
Research and Development

Us Patents

Packaged Reactive Materials And Method For Making The Same
view source
US Patent:

20110297879, Dec 8, 2011
Filed:

Jun 2, 2010
Appl. No.:

12/792720
Inventors:

Scott W. Jorgensen - Bloomfield Township MI, US
Martin P. Sulic - Center Line MI, US
Assignee:

GM GLOBAL TECHNOLOGY OPERATIONS, INC. - DETROIT MI
International Classification:

C01B 3/04
B05D 7/24
US Classification:

25218825, 427212, 427214
Abstract:

A packaged reactive material includes a reactive material that is configured to increase in size when exposed to a predetermined gas, and an inert coating material surrounding a surface of the reactive material. The inert coating material is configured to allow the predetermined gas to diffuse through to the reactive material and has an elongation that will not accommodate expansion of the reactive material at full saturation of the predetermined gas.

Shape Memory Alloy Actuators With Sensible Coatings
view source
US Patent:

20130227943, Sep 5, 2013
Filed:

Mar 5, 2012
Appl. No.:

13/411848
Inventors:

Andrew M. Mance - Royal Oak MI, US
Martin P. Sulic - Center Line MI, US
Assignee:

GM GLOBAL TECHNOLOGY OPERATIONS LLC - DETROIT MI
International Classification:

F03G 7/06
B05D 3/02
B05D 5/00
US Classification:

60528, 427256, 427128, 427226
Abstract:

Methods of applying sensible coatings with at least one spatially-varying characteristic to shape memory alloy actuators, particularly actuators comprising linear elements such as wires strips or cables, are disclosed. Such coatings enable the positions of the linear shape memory alloy elements to be sensed using magnetic, capacitive and optical sensors and so, in conjunction with a controller, enable operation of such actuators under proportional control.

Metal Hydrides With Embedded Metal Structures For Hydrogen Storage
view source
US Patent:

20140076743, Mar 20, 2014
Filed:

Sep 14, 2012
Appl. No.:

13/615988
Inventors:

Wen Li - El Segundo CA, US
John J. Vajo - West Hills CA, US
Alan J. Jacobsen - Woodland Hills CA, US
Mei Cai - Bloomfield Hills MI, US
Martin P. Sulic - Center Line MI, US
Assignee:

GM Global Technology Operations LLC - Detroit MI
International Classification:

B65D 85/00
B23P 11/00
US Classification:

2067, 29428
Abstract:

One illustrative embodiment includes materials and devices including an integrated hydrogen storage structure including a plurality of continuously connected thermally conductive elongated members, the elongated members including continuously connected openings between the elongated members; and, a metal hydride material contacting the elongated members and disposed within the connected openings and surrounding the elongated members.

Conversion Of Biomass By Efficient Base-Catalyzed Decarboxylation Reaction
view source
US Patent:

20190185757, Jun 20, 2019
Filed:

Dec 14, 2017
Appl. No.:

15/841927
Inventors:

- Aiken SC, US
Anthony B. Thompson - Aiken SC, US
Martin P. Sulic - Aiken SC, US
Patrick A. Ward - Aiken SC, US
Donald L. Anton - Aiken SC, US
International Classification:

C10G 1/02
C01B 32/50
Abstract:

Highly efficient and universal biomass conversion methods are described. Methods utilize a base-catalyzed decarboxylation reaction in a conversion process carried out in the presence of excess base to overcome carbonate formation from CO. Methods can efficiently convert all components of a biomass feedstock to liquid hydrocarbons and carbon dioxide byproduct. The process has several versions: hydrolysis and alcoholysis, etc. The chemical process can be carried out with nearly 100% conversion for any type of biomass feedstock and requires no expensive or complicated pretreatment. The conversion reactions can be carried out at moderate temperatures of 170-300 C. and form a product that can include a mixture of hydrocarbons and oxygenated hydrocarbons, including alcohols and phenol derivatives.