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Jose D Giner

from Brookline, MA
Deceased

Jose Giner Phones & Addresses

  • 103 Winchester St, Brookline, MA 02446 (617) 734-0085
  • 89 Rumford Ave, Auburndale, MA 02466
  • Waltham, MA
  • Quincy, MA
  • Natick, MA

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Jose Giner
Director
FONTIS POWER, INC
89 Rumford Ave, Auburndale, MA 02466
Jose Giner
Manager
GINER, INC
Commercial Physical Research
134 Rumford Ave #207, Auburndale, MA 02466
89 Rumford Ave, Auburndale, MA 02466
Auburndale, MA 02466
(781) 529-0500

Publications

Us Patents

Film Type Solid Polymer Ionomer Sensor And Sensor Cell

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US Patent:
6682638, Jan 27, 2004
Filed:
Nov 19, 1999
Appl. No.:
09/443875
Inventors:
Otto J. Prohaska - Danbury CT
Anthony B. LaConti - Lynnfield MA
Jose D. Giner - Brookline MA
Mourad Manoukian - Watertown MA
Assignee:
Perkin Elmer LLC - Norwalk CT
International Classification:
G01N 27407
US Classification:
204426, 204412, 204424, 204431
Abstract:
A miniaturized gas sensor including film type electrodes, and a solid ionomer electrolyte, for the detection of toxic gases, i. e. , carbon monoxide, and other oxidizable or reducible gases and vapors is described. The all-solid planar sensor cell has two or more film type electrodes arranged on a non-conductive planar surface of a supportive material. The electrodes are discrete and in intimate contact with the same solid polymer ionomer membrane. The sensor cell contains no liquid electrolyte and is operated in a potentiostatic or potentiodynamic mode. The unique feature of the sensor cell is that high sensitivity to a select gas or vapor is achieved by a novel three-phase contact area design for a sensing electrode which is easily accessible to the gas sample via small diffusion openings or holes that penetrate through the solid polymer ionomer membrane layer above the sensing electrode. A significant signal to background noise enhancement is achieved for these film type sensor cells by processes that increase the three-phase contact area.

Hybrid Film Type Sensor

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US Patent:
6936147, Aug 30, 2005
Filed:
Nov 18, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/298323
Inventors:
Otto J. Prohaska - Seymour CT, US
Anthony B. LaConti - Lynnfield MA, US
Jose D. Giner - Brookline MA, US
Mourad Manoukian - Watertown MA, US
Assignee:
Perkinelmer Las, Inc. - Boston MA
International Classification:
G01N027/407
US Classification:
204424, 204432
Abstract:
A miniaturized gas sensor comprised of thick- or thin-film type electrodes, on a non-conductive supportive substrate, and in contact with a solid ionomer electrolyte, for the detection of toxic gases, i. e. , carbon monoxide, and other oxidizable or reducible gases and vapors is described. The all-solid planar sensor cell has two or more film type electrodes arranged on a non-conductive planar surface of a supportive substrate. The electrodes are discrete and in intimate contact with the same solid polymer ionomer membrane. The sensor cell contains no liquid electrolyte and is operated in a constant-voltage, potentiostatic or potentiodynamic mode. A high sensitivity to a select gas or vapor is achieved by a novel three-phase contact area design for a sensing electrode which provides contact with the solid ionomer electrolyte, as well as the gas sample via diffusion openings or holes that penetrate through the supportive substrate.

Film-Type Solid Polymer Ionomer Sensor And Sensor Cell

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US Patent:
7404882, Jul 29, 2008
Filed:
Dec 17, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/738858
Inventors:
Otto J. Prohaska - Danbury CT, US
Anthony B. LaConti - Lynnfield MA, US
Jose D. Giner - Brookline MA, US
Mourad Manoukian - Watertown MA, US
Assignee:
PerkinElmer LAS, Inc. - Boston MA
International Classification:
G01N 27/407
US Classification:
204426, 204424, 204431
Abstract:
A miniaturized gas sensor including film type electrodes, and a solid ionomer electrolyte, for the detection of toxic gases, i. e. , carbon monoxide, and other oxidizable or reducible gases and vapors is described. The all-solid planar sensor cell has two or more film type electrodes arranged on a non-conductive planar surface of a supportive material. The electrodes are discrete and in intimate contact with the same solid polymer ionomer membrane. The sensor cell contains no liquid electrolyte and is operated in a potentiostatic or potentiodynamic mode. The unique feature of the sensor cell is that high sensitivity to a select gas or vapor is achieved by a novel three-phase contact area design for a sensing electrode which is easily accessible to the gas sample via small diffusion openings or holes that penetrate through the solid polymer ionomer membrane layer above the sensing electrode. A significant signal to background noise enhancement is achieved for these film type sensor cells by processes that increase the three-phase contact area.

Hybrid Film Type Sensor

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US Patent:
7601250, Oct 13, 2009
Filed:
Nov 12, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/987825
Inventors:
Otto J. Prohaska - Seymour CT, US
Anthony B. LaConti - Lynnfield MA, US
Jose D. Giner - Brookline MA, US
Mourad Manoukian - Watertown MA, US
Assignee:
PerkinElmer LAS, Inc. - Boston MA
International Classification:
G01N 27/407
US Classification:
204432, 204424
Abstract:
A miniaturized gas sensor comprised of thick- or thin-film type electrodes, on a non-conductive supportive substrate, and in contact with a solid ionomer electrolyte, for the detection of toxic gases, i. e. , carbon monoxide, and other oxidizable or reducible gases and vapors is described. The all-solid planar sensor cell has two or more film type electrodes arranged on a non-conductive planar surface of a supportive substrate. The electrodes are discrete and in intimate contact with the same solid polymer ionomer membrane. The sensor cell contains no liquid electrolyte and is operated in a constant-voltage, potentiostatic or potentiodynamic mode. A high sensitivity to a select gas or vapor is achieved by a novel three-phase contact area design for a sensing electrode which provides contact with the solid ionomer electrolyte, as well as the gas sample via diffusion openings or holes that penetrate through the supportive substrate.

Film-Type Solid Polymer Ionomer Sensor And Sensor Cell

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US Patent:
8123923, Feb 28, 2012
Filed:
Jun 26, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/147019
Inventors:
Otto J. Prohaska - Beacon Falls CT, US
Anthony B. LaConti - Lynnfield MA, US
Jose D. Giner - Brookline MA, US
Mourad Manoukian - Watertown MA, US
Assignee:
PerkinElmer Health Sciences, Inc. - Waltham MA
International Classification:
G01N 27/407
US Classification:
204426, 204424, 204431
Abstract:
A miniaturized gas sensor including film type electrodes, and a solid ionomer electrolyte, for the detection of toxic gases, i. e. , carbon monoxide, and other oxidizable or reducible gases and vapors is described. The all-solid planar sensor cell has two or more film type electrodes arranged on a non-conductive planar surface of a supportive material. The electrodes are discrete and in intimate contact with the same solid polymer ionomer membrane. The sensor cell contains no liquid electrolyte and is operated in a potentiostatic or potentiodynamic mode. The unique feature of the sensor cell is that high sensitivity to a select gas or vapor is achieved by a novel three-phase contact area design for a sensing electrode which is easily accessible to the gas sample via small diffusion openings or holes that penetrate through the solid polymer ionomer membrane layer above the sensing electrode. A significant signal to background noise enhancement is achieved for these film type sensor cells by processes that increase the three-phase contact area.

Method And System For Producing High-Pressure Hydrogen

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US Patent:
20030062268, Apr 3, 2003
Filed:
Aug 29, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/942239
Inventors:
John Kosek - Danvers MA, US
Jose Giner - Brookline MA, US
Anthony LaConti - Lynnfield MA, US
International Classification:
C25C007/00
C25B009/00
C25D017/00
C25B001/02
US Classification:
205/637000, 204/252000
Abstract:
Disclosed are methods and systems for generating hydrogen gas at pressures high enough to fill a hydrogen storage cylinder for stationary and transportation applications. The hydrogen output of an electrochemical hydrogen gas generating device is integrated with an electrochemical hydrogen compressor operating in a high-differential-pressure mode. The compressor brings the hydrogen produced by the gas generating device to the high pressure required to fill the storage cylinder.

Method And System For Producing High-Pressure Hydrogen

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US Patent:
20040040862, Mar 4, 2004
Filed:
Aug 8, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/637278
Inventors:
John Kosek - Danvers MA, US
Jose Giner - Brookline MA, US
Anthony LaConti - Lynnfield MA, US
Assignee:
Giner Electrochemical Systems LLC - Newton MA
International Classification:
C25B001/12
C25B001/02
US Classification:
205/637000, 204/253000, 204/258000
Abstract:
Disclosed are methods and systems for generating hydrogen gas at pressures high enough to fill a hydrogen storage cylinder for stationary and transportation applications. The hydrogen output of an electrochemical hydrogen gas generating device, a hydrogen-producing reactor, or a diluted hydrogen stream is integrated with an electrochemical hydrogen compressor operating in a high-differential-pressure mode. The compressor brings the hydrogen produced by the hydrogen generating device to the high pressure required to fill the storage cylinder.

Glucose Sensor

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US Patent:
43404588, Jul 20, 1982
Filed:
Jun 2, 1980
Appl. No.:
6/155198
Inventors:
Harry Lerner - Lexington MA
Jose D. Giner - Brookline MA
John S. Soeldner - Newton MA
Assignee:
Joslin Diabetes Center, Inc. - Boston MA
International Classification:
G01N 2746
G01N 2750
US Classification:
204195R
Abstract:
Glucose sensing apparatus for use in biological fluids comprising an electrode and a voltage source connected to the electrode to cause a current to flow therethrough, in which the voltage applied to the electrode is varied in a sweep ranging from a first limit to a second limit and back toward the first limit, and the current at the electrode is integrated with respect to time during at least a portion of the voltage variation selected to produce a total charge sensitive to glucose concentration and relatively insensitive to other components in the fluid; alternatively the current is measured at a point in a specific region of the voltage variation.
Jose D Giner from Brookline, MADeceased Get Report