Timothy M Sivavec

age ~64

from Halfmoon, NY

Also known as:
  • Timothy C
Phone and address:
17 Spice Mill Blvd, Clifton Park Center, NY 12065
5183710349

Timothy Sivavec Phones & Addresses

  • 17 Spice Mill Blvd, Clifton Park, NY 12065 • 5183710349
  • Halfmoon, NY
  • New York, NY
  • Plano, TX
  • 17 Spice Mill Blvd, Clifton Park, NY 12065 • 5185268413

Work

  • Position:
    Professional/Technical

Education

  • Degree:
    Graduate or professional degree

Emails

Us Patents

  • Polymer Coatings For Chemical Sensors

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  • US Patent:
    6357278, Mar 19, 2002
  • Filed:
    Aug 9, 1999
  • Appl. No.:
    09/370135
  • Inventors:
    Timothy Mark Sivavec - Clifton Park NY
    Radislav Alexandrovich Potyrailo - Niskayuna NY
  • Assignee:
    General Electric Company - Schenectady NY
  • International Classification:
    G01N 2902
  • US Classification:
    73 2401, 96108, 96154, 2524081, 310313 A, 442 69, 442 88, 428447, 428482
  • Abstract:
    A sensor comprises a substrate and a polymeric film disposed on the substrate. The polymeric film comprises at least one hardblock component and at least one softblock component. The invention also sets forth a method for enhancing detection of a target compound by a sensor. The method comprises disposing a polymeric film on a surface of the sensor, in which the polymeric film enhances detection of target compounds not normally sensed by a sensor without the polymeric film. The polymeric film comprises at least one hardblock component and at least one softblock component.
  • Method And Apparatus For Determining Chemical Properties

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  • US Patent:
    6360585, Mar 26, 2002
  • Filed:
    Mar 6, 2000
  • Appl. No.:
    09/519895
  • Inventors:
    Radislav Alexandrovich Potyrailo - Niskayuna NY
    Timothy Mark Sivavec - Clifton Park NY
  • Assignee:
    General Electric Company - Schenectady NY
  • International Classification:
    G01N 2700
  • US Classification:
    73 2406, 422 83
  • Abstract:
    A method and apparatus for determining chemical properties. The method is based on the sequential measurement of the variation of the oscillation frequency of a single sensing device when different chemically sensitive film materials are deposited on both sides of a resonator such as a quartz crystal microbalance (QCM). Each of the sides of the resonator is sequentially exposed to an analyte while another side is exposed to a blank gas. In this way, the analyte-dependent signal from the resonator is generated only from a single film. Measurements are further made by switching the analyte stream to expose the sensing film on another side of the resonator previously exposed to a blank.
  • Headspace Sampling And Monitoring Systems And Methods

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  • US Patent:
    6436710, Aug 20, 2002
  • Filed:
    Apr 24, 2000
  • Appl. No.:
    09/556287
  • Inventors:
    Timothy Mark Sivavec - Clifton Park NY
    Sunita Singh Baghel - Rensselaer NY
    Don Royall Houston - Rensselaer NY
    Angelo Anthony Bracco - Albany NY
  • Assignee:
    General Electric Company - Niskayuna NY
  • International Classification:
    G01N 118
  • US Classification:
    436 39, 73 191, 73 2341, 95 8, 95241, 96101, 96202, 96218, 422 681, 436177, 436181
  • Abstract:
    A headspace sampling system monitors materials in wastewater. The headspace sampling system comprises a sample receptacle that can contain a wastewater sample; a sparger chamber vapor column; a sample receptacle cover assembly that connects the sparger chamber vapor column to the sample receptacle; a sparger tube; at least one sensing device; and at least one analytic device. The sparger tube and the sample receptacle define a headspace. The sparger chamber vapor column is in communication with the sample receptacle and is closed by a sparger chamber vapor column cover at a second end that is opposed to the sample receptacle. The sparger tube extends into the sample receptacle and the wastewater sample in the sample receptacle. The sparger tube is connected to a source of inert gas at a first end opposed to the sample receptacle and comprises a dispersion device at an end opposed to the first end. The sensing device is disposed in the headspace sampling system in the headspace.
  • Method And System To Remotely Monitor A Carbon Adsorption Process

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  • US Patent:
    6451210, Sep 17, 2002
  • Filed:
    Nov 20, 2000
  • Appl. No.:
    09/716050
  • Inventors:
    Timothy Mark Sivavec - Clifton Park NY
    Patricia Denise Mackenzie - Clifton Park NY
    Joseph James Salvo - Schenectady NY
    Sunita Singh Baghel - Rensselaer NY
  • Assignee:
    General Electric Company - Schenectady NY
  • International Classification:
    C02F 128
  • US Classification:
    210662, 95 8, 95245, 96156, 166 53, 210 85, 210170, 210259, 210263, 210650, 210669, 210739, 210747
  • Abstract:
    In a method for treating a contaminated fluid stream, a characteristic of a flow of the composition to a carbon adsorption zone is sensed. The sensing is remotely monitored to determine a treatment for the contaminated fluid stream. The contaminated fluid stream is then treated according to the monitoring. A system for treating a contaminated fluid stream comprises a sensor that senses a characteristic of a flow of a contaminated fluid stream prior to treatment and a monitor to receive information concerning the characteristic from the sensor and to consequently control the carbon adsorption zone to treat the contaminated fluid stream. The monitor is situated at a location remote from the carbon adsorption zone.
  • Poly(1,4-Ethylene-2-Piperazone) Composition, Method For Production Of A Poly(1,4-Ethylene-2-Piperazone) Composition, Tce-Detecting Method And Sensor

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  • US Patent:
    6461872, Oct 8, 2002
  • Filed:
    Nov 17, 1999
  • Appl. No.:
    09/441851
  • Inventors:
    Timothy Mark Sivavec - Clifton Park NY
    Radislav Alexandrovich Potyrailo - Niskayuna NY
  • Assignee:
    General Electric Company - Schenectady NY
  • International Classification:
    G01N 3100
  • US Classification:
    436112, 436106, 436124, 436126
  • Abstract:
    A composition of matter has the formula: where n is an integer equal or greater than 1. The composition of matter possesses characteristic absorbance behavior with respect to infrared and visible energy, which is used to detect and determine the concentration of TCE. In another aspect, a method for generating the composition comprises reacting trichloroethylene (TCE) with poly(ethylenimine) in accordance with the formula: where n is an integer equal or greater than 1. Also, the invention sets forth a sensor to detect trichloroethylene (TCE) in materials. The sensor includes the composition of material that can absorb at least one of infrared (IR) or ultraviolet (UV) or visible (VIS) energies when formed by the reaction of trichloroethylene (TCE) with poly(ethylenimine).
  • Composition For Treating Aqueous Composition Contaminants

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  • US Patent:
    6464864, Oct 15, 2002
  • Filed:
    Mar 13, 2001
  • Appl. No.:
    09/805688
  • Inventors:
    Timothy Mark Sivavec - Clifton Park NY
  • Assignee:
    General Electric Company - Niskayuna NY
  • International Classification:
    C02F 170
  • US Classification:
    210170, 4235611
  • Abstract:
    A non-iron sulfide is introduced into an iron-containing zone to form ferrous sulfide. A contaminated aqueous composition is then contacted with the ferrous sulfide to react with said contaminants.
  • On-Line Sparging Sampling And Monitoring Systems And Methods

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  • US Patent:
    6485688, Nov 26, 2002
  • Filed:
    Apr 24, 2000
  • Appl. No.:
    09/556288
  • Inventors:
    Timothy Mark Sivavec - Clifton Park NY
    Sunita Singh Baghel - Rensselaer NY
    Angelo Anthony Bracco - Albany NY
    Don Royall Houston - Rensselaer NY
  • Assignee:
    General Electric Company - Niskayuna NY
  • International Classification:
    G01N 700
  • US Classification:
    422 83, 422 681, 73 232, 73 191
  • Abstract:
    An on-line sparging sampling system and method sparges polar and non-polar volatile organic compounds from aqueous discharge. The system comprises a network of tubular members that are interconnected to each other to define a fluid passage, in which the network of tubular members comprises an inlet for influent aqueous discharge into the network of tubular members and an outlet for discharge of aqueous discharge from the on-line sparging sampling and monitoring system; a sparger disposed in the network of tubular members, in which the sparger is disposed between the inlet and the outlet of the aqueous discharge so that aqueous discharge flows by the sparger, the sparger providing inert non-reactive gas to the on-line sparging sampling and monitoring system; and at least one analytic device connected to the on-line sparging sampling and monitoring system for analyzing volatile organic compounds in the aqueous discharge. The aqueous discharge forms an aqueous discharge portion and a headspace during flow through the network of tubular members. The sparger provides the inert non-reactive gas to flow through the aqueous discharge portion.
  • Method And System To Remotely Monitor Groundwater Treatment

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  • US Patent:
    6491828, Dec 10, 2002
  • Filed:
    Nov 7, 2000
  • Appl. No.:
    09/708984
  • Inventors:
    Timothy Mark Sivavec - Clifton Park NY
    Patricia Denise Mackenzie - Clifton Park NY
    Sunita Singh Baghel - Rensselaer NY
    Joseph James Salvo - Schenectady NY
  • Assignee:
    General Electric Company - Niskayuna NY
  • International Classification:
    C02F 100
  • US Classification:
    210739, 95 8, 95 25, 95149, 95245, 96156, 96244, 166 53, 166167, 210 85, 210 961, 210170, 210188, 210747
  • Abstract:
    A contaminated aqueous composition is withdrawn from a groundwater extraction well and the groundwater is treated in a pump and treat system to remove a contaminant. The treating of the aqueous composition is monitored from a location remote from the groundwater extraction well and the treating is adjusted to remove a contaminant in accordance with the monitoring. A system to treat a contaminated aqueous composition comprises a capture zone to intercept a contaminated aqueous composition and a surface pump and treat system to receive and treat the contaminated aqueous composition from the capture zone. The system also includes a sensor that senses a contaminant in the contaminated aqueous composition and a monitor to receive information concerning the contaminant from the sensor and to consequently control the pump and treat system to treat the contaminated aqueous composition. The monitor is situated at a location remote from the pump and treat system.

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