The Lubrizol Corporation
Research Manager of Applied Research, Lubrizol Additives R and D
The Lubrizol Corporation
Resource Manager, Applied Sciences
Global Technology Manager - Fuel Products
Education:
Case Western Reserve University 1989 - 1993
Master of Science, Masters, Bachelors, Bachelor of Science
Duquesne University
Masters
Skills:
Management Product Development Process Improvement R&D Customer Service Business Process Improvement Supply Chain Management Engineering Research and Development
Frederick Boyle - Kirtland OH, US William Taylor - Mentor OH, US Michelle Graf - Mentor OH, US
International Classification:
G01N021/00 G01J005/02
US Classification:
250/339110, 250/338500
Abstract:
An apparatus for on-line optical monitoring of the quality and/or chemical condition of a fluid; in particular, a hydrocarbon-based fluid used in transportation and industrial applications. The apparatus includes an IR-transparent internal-reflectance-element (IRE) that has at least one essentially flat surface and at least one convex surface, and at least two IR light paths of uniquely determined central-frequency and bandwidth with light from a source entering a flat surface of the IRE, internally reflecting at least once from at least one convex surface of the IRE that can contact a fluid, exiting a flat surface of the IRE, and being received at a detector. The apparatus also includes electronics to power the source and receive output from the detector of each light path. The apparatus can be controlled to independently monitor the IR light reflected within the IRE at the uniquely determined frequency of each path, and to communicate information relevant to the IR light detected.
Apparatus For On-Line Monitoring Quality/Condition Of Fluids
Frederick Boyle - Kirtland OH, US William Taylor - Mentor OH, US Michelle Graf - Mentor OH, US
International Classification:
G01J005/02
US Classification:
250339110
Abstract:
An apparatus for on-line optical monitoring of the quality and/or chemical condition of a fluid; in particular, a hydrocarbon-based fluid used in transportation and industrial applications. The apparatus includes an IR-transparent internal-reflectance-element (IRE) that has at least one essentially flat surface and at least one convex surface, and at least two IR light paths of uniquely determined central-frequency and bandwidth with light from a source entering a flat surface of the IRE, internally reflecting at least once from at least one convex surface of the IRE that can contact a fluid, exiting a flat surface of the IRE, and being received at a detector. The apparatus also includes electronics to power the source and receive output from the detector of each light path. The apparatus can be controlled to independently monitor the IR light reflected within the IRE at the uniquely determined frequency of each path, and to communicate information relevant to the IR light detected.
Apparatus For On-Line Monitoring Quality/Condition Of Fluids
Frederick P. Boyle - Kirtland OH, US William P. Taylor - Mentor OH, US Michelle M. Graf - Mentor OH, US
International Classification:
G01J 5/02
US Classification:
250339110
Abstract:
An apparatus for on-line optical monitoring of the quality and/or chemical condition of a fluid; in particular, a hydrocarbon-based fluid used in transportation and industrial applications. The apparatus includes an IR-transparent internal-reflectance-element (IRE) that has at least one essentially flat surface and at least one convex surface, and at least two IR light paths of uniquely determined central-frequency and bandwidth with light from a source entering a flat surface of the IRE, internally reflecting at least once from at least one convex surface of the IRE that can contact a fluid, exiting a flat surface of the IRE, and being received at a detector. The apparatus also includes electronics to power the source and receive output from the detector of each light path. The apparatus can be controlled to independently monitor the IR light reflected within the IRE at the uniquely determined frequency of each path, and to communicate information relevant to the IR light detected.
Terri Mason, David Clark, Jenee Wallen, Becky Mcdowell, Chris Hulsey, Jennifer Coleman, Brenda Strauser, Angie Rasnic, Tonya Harrington, Christine Strauser, Mary Crump