Dr. Wilkinson graduated from the Wayne State University School of Medicine in 1985. He works in Clarkston, MI and 1 other location and specializes in Ophthalmology. Dr. Wilkinson is affiliated with Beaumont Health System and St Joseph Mercy Ann Arbor.
Dr. Wilkinson graduated from the Wayne State University School of Medicine in 1990. He works in Bangor, MI and specializes in Family Medicine. Dr. Wilkinson is affiliated with Lakeland Community Hospital Watervliet.
William H. Wilkinson - Columbus OH William T. Hanna - Gahanna OH
Assignee:
Battelle Development Corp. - Columbus OH
International Classification:
F25B 1500
US Classification:
165 1
Abstract:
Sensible waste heat from industrial or other sources is boosted to useful temperature levels by combining at least one Rankine vapor generation cycle with at least one solution heat pump cycle. Waste heat is first utilized to boil off refrigerant in the Rankine cycle evaporator to provide a source of relatively high pressure vapor to an absorber in the solution heat pump. In the absorber, the vapor is contacted with a working solution of absorbent and refrigerant. As the refrigerant vapor is absorbed into solution, its latent heats of condensation and solution are given off at a temperature higher than the temperature of to a process (boosted output) stream the waste heat source. The working solution is then throttled to a relatively low pressure desorber where a portion of the refrigerant is desorbed as vapor from the solution by the further use of waste heat. The desorbed refrigerant vapor is then condensed and pumped to the evaporator for reuse. Working solution is recycled from the desorber to the absorber for reuse.
Richard N. Christensen - Columbus OH Anthony C. DeVuono - Columbus OH William H. Wilkinson - Columbus OH D. Karl Landstrom - Columbus OH
Assignee:
Gas Research Institute - Chicago IL
International Classification:
F25B 1500
US Classification:
62476
Abstract:
A absorption refrigeration system having cooling and heating modes of operation functions with a double-effect or "split" refrigeration cycle having approximately the same refrigerant concentration span in each cycle loop. The system includes a novel direct expansion combined evaporator and absorber assembly with improved heat transfer characteristics and with interchangeable liquid flows accomplished through actuation of a conventional reversing valve. Also, the system is provided with improved recuperative heat exchangers to further increase system energy conversion efficiencies.
William H. Wilkinson - Columbus OH William T. Hanna - Gahanna OH
Assignee:
Battelle Development Corporation - Columbus OH
International Classification:
B01F 304
US Classification:
261140A
Abstract:
Countercurrent flow absorber and desorber devices are provided for use in absorption cycle refrigeration systems and thermal boosting systems. The devices have increased residence time and surface area resulting in improved heat and mass transfer characteristics. The apparatuses may be incorporated into open cycle thermal boosting systems in which steam serves both as the refrigerant vapor which is supplied to the absorber section and as the supply of heat to drive the desorber section of the system.
Hybrid Air Conditioning System Subsystem Integration
A hybrid air-conditioning system having an absorption refrigeration subsystem for sensible heat loads and a cooperating liquid desiccant dehumidification subsystem for latent heat loads incorporates additional apparatus for effecting the efficient transfer of available heat between the subsystems to improve the total system Coefficient of Performance (C. O. P. ) over a wide range of latent heat load to sensible heat load proportions. Available heat recovery and system internal load generation are utilized in high and low latent load ratio regions, and modulated heat transfer using an additional series absorption refrigeration cycle loop is optionally utilized in the mid-latent heat load ratio region.
A residential-type hybrid air conditioning system having a conventional refrigeration subsystem which handles system sensible heat loads and a liquid desiccant dehumidification subsystem which handles system latent heat loads additionally incorporates an evaporative cooler which cooperates with and receives heat from the dehumidification subsystem to increase the performance efficiency of the total system.
A system is provided which improves the ability of cogeneration facilities to meet varying electrical power and process steam demands. One or more thermal boosting systems each having a Rankine cycle evaporator coupled with a solution heat pump cycle is integrated with the turbines of the cogeneration facility to maintain full steam flow through the turbines and provide a portion of the process steam demands on the facility. Optionally, a bottoming turbine is added to the system to further improve its flexibility to meet varying demands.
An absorption refrigeration and heat pump system in which a higher temperature subsystem and a lower temperature subsystem are combined with the desorber means of the higher temperature subsystem in heat exchange relationship with the condenser means of the lower temperature subsystem, and in which the evaporators of each subsystems are in heat exchange relationship with either the load in one mode of operation or the heat sink in another mode of operation, and the absorbers and condenser of the lower temperature subsystem are in heat exchange relationship with the heat sink in the first mode of operation and with the load in the other mode of operation. Means are provided to balance the system including a condensate pump between the higher temperature condenser and the higher temperature desorber. Alternate means are provided to improve lower temperature heat pumping by restricting the refrigerant flow through one of the expansion valves and diverting it to the solution pump.
Countercurrent flow absorber and desorber devices are provided for use in absorption cycle refrigeration systems and thermal boosting systems. The devices have increased residence time and surface area resulting in improved heat and mass transfer characteristics. The apparatuses may be incorporated into open cycle thermal boosting systems in which steam serves both as the refrigerant vapor which is supplied to the absorber section and as the supply of heat to drive the desorber section of the system.
University of Akron School of Law Degree - JD - Juris Doctor - Law Graduated - 1976 University of Akron Degree - BA - Bachelor of Arts Graduated - 1971
Specialties:
Antitrust / Trade Law - 50% Business - 25% White Collar Crime - 25%
Associations:
American Bar Association - Member Columbus Bar Association - Member Ohio State Bar Association - Member
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