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Lance Criscuolo Phones & Addresses

  • 5760 Ballantrae Cir, Dublin, OH 43016
  • Glen Allen, VA
  • Cincinnati, OH
  • 4750 Haverwood Ln, Dallas, TX 75287
  • 9910 Royal Way, Dallas, TX 75231 (214) 342-9451
  • 800 Renner Rd, Richardson, TX 75080 (972) 907-1027
  • 2800 Crested Butte Dr, Richardson, TX 75082 (972) 907-1027
  • 5760 Ballantrae Cir, Dublin, OH 43016 (972) 907-1027

Work

Position: Food Preparation and Serving Related Occupations

Education

Degree: Bachelor's degree or higher

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Lance Criscuolo
President
ZYVEX PERFORMANCE MATERIALS INC
1255 Kinnear Rd, Columbus, OH 43212
(614) 481-2222

Publications

Us Patents

Apparatus For Thawing Frozen Food Items

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US Patent:
7348522, Mar 25, 2008
Filed:
Jul 5, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/174912
Inventors:
Lance Criscuolo - Richardson TX, US
International Classification:
H05B 1/02
US Classification:
219518, 219494, 219487, 99474, 62156, 165 61, 165918
Abstract:
An apparatus is disclosed for thawing a frozen food item, including a chamber dimensioned to receive the frozen food item, a heat exchanger operable to either heat air in the chamber or to cool the air in the chamber, a fan for creating a flow of the air within the chamber; and a tray disposed in the chamber and having an upper surface adapted to receive and support a lower surface of the frozen food item. The tray is adapted to receive a portion of the flow of air and to provide the portion of the flow of air to the lower surface of the food item such that the portion of the flow of air is distributed across the lower surface of the food item and directed upwardly about the food item.

Apparatus For Thawing Frozen Food Items

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US Patent:
20080017348, Jan 24, 2008
Filed:
Oct 2, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/865785
Inventors:
Lance Criscuolo - Richardson TX, US
International Classification:
F25B 29/00
US Classification:
165059000
Abstract:
An apparatus is disclosed for thawing a frozen food item, including a chamber dimensioned to receive the frozen food item, a heat exchanger operable to either heat air in the chamber or to cool the air in the chamber, a fan for creating a flow of the air within the chamber; and a tray disposed in the chamber and having an upper surface adapted to receive and support a lower surface of the frozen food item. The tray is adapted to receive a portion of the flow of air and to provide the portion of the flow of air to the lower surface of the food item such that the portion of the flow of air is distributed across the lower surface of the food item and directed upwardly about the food item.

Thermoelectric Refrigerator

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US Patent:
55222161, Jun 4, 1996
Filed:
Jan 12, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/180887
Inventors:
Brian V. Park - Austin TX
Malcolm C. Smith - La Porte TX
Ralph D. McGrath - Granville OH
Michael D. Gilley - Rowlett TX
Lance Criscuolo - Dallas TX
John L. Nelson - Garland TX
Assignee:
Marlow Industries, Inc. - Dallas TX
Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation - Granville OH
Oceaneering International, Inc. - Houston TX
International Classification:
F25B 2102
US Classification:
62 36
Abstract:
A refrigerator is provided which combines the benefits of superinsulation materials with thermoelectric devices and phase change materials to provide an environmentally benign system that is energy efficient and can maintain relatively uniform temperatures for extended periods of time with relatively low electrical power requirements. The refrigerator includes a thermoelectric assembly having a thermoelectric device with a hot sink and a cold sink. The superinsulation materials include a plurality of vacuum panels. The refrigerator is formed from an enclosed structure having a door. The vacuum panels may be contained within the walls of the enclosed structure and the door. By mounting the thermoelectric assembly on the door, the manufacturer of the enclosed structure is simplified and the overall R rating of the refrigerator increased. Also an electrical motor and propellers may be mounted on the door to assist in the circulation of air to improve the efficiency of the cold sink and the hot sink. A propeller and/or impeller is preferably mounted within the refrigerator to assist in establishing the desired air circulation flow path.

Superinsulation Panel With Thermoelectric Device And Method

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US Patent:
53985109, Mar 21, 1995
Filed:
Jan 12, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/180456
Inventors:
Michael D. Gilley - Rowlett TX
Lance Criscuolo - Dallas TX
Ralph D. McGrath - Granville OH
Barry J. Arch - Toledo OH
Assignee:
Marlow Industries, Inc. - Dallas TX
Owens-Corning Fiberglas Technology Corporation - Summit IL
International Classification:
F25B 2102
US Classification:
62 36
Abstract:
A superinsulation panel and thermoelectric assembly are provided to maintain the temperature within a refrigerator or other type of enclosed structure at a desired value. The thermoelectric assembly includes a thermoelectric device having a hot sink and a cold sink. The superinsulation panel is preferably disposed between the hot sink and the cold sink. A cold finger is positioned within the superinsulation panel to transfer heat energy from the cold sink to the thermoelectric device which in turn transfers the heat energy to the hot sink. A plurality of posts may also be disposed within the superinsulation panel for use in coupling the thermoelectric assembly with the superinsulation panel.

Control System For Thermoelectric Refrigerator

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US Patent:
55050468, Apr 9, 1996
Filed:
Jan 12, 1994
Appl. No.:
3/580888
Inventors:
John L. Nelson - Garland TX
Lance Criscuolo - Dallas TX
Michael D. Gilley - Rowlett TX
Brian V. Park - Austin TX
Assignee:
Marlow Industrie, Inc. - Dallas TX
Oceaneering International, Inc. - Houston TX
International Classification:
F25B 2102
US Classification:
62 36
Abstract:
Apparatus including a power supply (202) and control system is provided for maintaining the temperature within an enclosed structure (40) using thermoelectric devices (92). The apparatus may be particularly beneficial for use with a refrigerator (20) having superinsulation materials (46) and phase change materials (112) which cooperate with the thermoelectric device (92) to substantially enhance the overall operating efficiency of the refrigerator (20). The electrical power supply (202) and control system allows increasing the maximum power capability of the thermoelectric device (92) in response to increased heat loads within the refrigerator (20). The electrical power supply (202) and control system may also be used to monitor the performance of the cooling system (70) associated with the refrigerator (20).
Lance L Criscuolo from Dublin, OH, age ~57 Get Report