ALEXANDER M CHIRKOV, M.D.
Medical Practice at Orms St, Providence, RI

License number
Rhode Island 157357
Category
Medical Practice
Type
Anatomic Pathology
Address
Address 2
48 Orms St, Providence, RI 02904
18 Graywood Dr, Lincoln, RI 02865
Phone
(401) 222-5500

Personal information

See more information about ALEXANDER M CHIRKOV at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
Alexander Chirkov, age 67
18 Graywood Dr, Lincoln, RI 02865
(401) 651-0484
Alexander M Chirkov, age 67
18 Graywood Dr, Lincoln, RI 02865
(401) 354-6731
(401) 475-1489
(401) 354-5152
(401) 475-6138

Professional information

Alexander Chirkov Photo 1

President At Amc Inc

Position:
president at AMC inc
Location:
Providence, Rhode Island Area
Industry:
Medical Practice
Work:
AMC inc - president


Alexander Chirkov Photo 2

President At Amc

Position:
President at AMC
Location:
Providence, Rhode Island Area
Industry:
Hospital & Health Care
Work:
AMC - President


Alexander M Chirkov Photo 3

Dr. Alexander M Chirkov, Providence RI - MD (Doctor of Medicine)

Specialties:
Forensic Pathology
Address:
48 Orms St, Providence 02904
(401) 222-5500 (Phone)
Languages:
English
Hospitals:
48 Orms St, Providence 02904
Rhode Island Hospital
593 Eddy St, Providence 02903
Education:
Medical School
First Moscow Medical Institute


Alexander M Chirkov Photo 4

Alexander M Chirkov, Providence RI

Specialties:
Pathologist
Address:
48 Orms St, Providence, RI 02904


Alexander Chirkov Photo 5

Emi Shielding Fabric And Fabric Articles Made Therefrom

US Patent:
5968854, Oct 19, 1999
Filed:
Oct 3, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/943957
Inventors:
Vladimir Akopian - Lincoln RI
Alexander Chirkov - Lincoln RI
Assignee:
Electromagnetic Protection, Inc. - Lincoln RI
International Classification:
B32B 900, G21F 302
US Classification:
442132
Abstract:
An electromagnetic shielding fabric is formed entirely from a plurality of synthetic fiber yarns which have been previously coated with silver. The preferred yarn structure comprises silver-coated nylon yarns, although other synthetic yarns can also be used as a base for the silver-coated yarns. The silver content of the silver-coated synthetic yarn is preferably not less than 20% by weight, and the conductivity of the silver-coated yarn is preferably not less than 1. 2 ohms/cm. The silver-coated synthetic yarns are preferably formed into a planar textile material by means of a warp-knitting method which interlocks all of the yarns in a continuous chain stitch. The resulting fabric is thus formed entirely of the conductive silver-coated yarns thereby providing superior conductivity and electromagnetic shielding capability.


Alexander Chirkov Photo 6

Method For Producing Algae In Thin

US Patent:
2013013, May 30, 2013
Filed:
Jun 15, 2012
Appl. No.:
13/525272
Inventors:
Lawrence V. Dressler - Cranston RI, US
Alexander Chirkov - Lincoln RI, US
International Classification:
C12M 1/00
US Classification:
4352921
Abstract:
The present method transfers carbon dioxide in increased concentrations using perfluorodecalin for growth of algae in a photobioreactor. First, a perfluorodecalin solution is provided and mixed with a biological growth medium and a surfactant. The biological growth medium, perfluorodecalin solution, and surfactant mixture are then emulsified by circulation in a high-pressure emulsifier. The emulsified biological growth medium, perfluorodecalin solution, and surfactant mixture are then added to a photobioreactor containing algae capable of photosynthetically utilizing carbon dioxide. After adding carbon dioxide to the photobioreactor, the carbon dioxide dissolves in the perfluorodecalin solution at a higher concentration than in the growth medium. Conditions sufficient for the algae to perform photosynthesis using carbon dioxide from the perfluorodecalin solution are maintained thereby increasing the growth rate of the algae in increased concentration of carbon dioxide due to the increased solubility of carbon dioxide in the perfluorodecalin solution.


Alexander Chirkov Photo 7

Method For Producing Algae In Photobioreactor

US Patent:
2009015, Jun 18, 2009
Filed:
Jun 12, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/137613
Inventors:
Lawrence V. Dressler - Cranston RI, US
Alexander Chirkov - Lincoln RI, US
International Classification:
A01G 7/00
US Classification:
47 14, 47 581 R
Abstract:
The present method transfers carbon dioxide in increased concentrations using perfluorodecalin for growth of algae in a photobioreactor. First, a perfluorodecalin solution is provided and mixed with a biological growth medium and a surfactant. The biological growth medium, perfluorodecalin solution, and surfactant mixture are then emulsified by circulation in a high-pressure emulsifier. The emulsified biological growth medium, perfluorodecalin solution, and surfactant mixture are then added to a photobioreactor containing algae capable of photosynthetically utilizing carbon dioxide. After adding carbon dioxide to the photobioreactor, the carbon dioxide dissolves in the perfluorodecalin solution at a higher concentration than in the growth medium. Conditions sufficient for the algae to perform photosynthesis using carbon dioxide from the perfluorodecalin solution are maintained thereby increasing the growth rate of the algae in increased concentration of carbon dioxide due to the increased solubility of carbon dioxide in the perfluorodecalin solution.


Alexander Chirkov Photo 8

Method For Eliminating Carbon Dioxide From Waste Gases

US Patent:
8197857, Jun 12, 2012
Filed:
Jun 6, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/479772
Inventors:
Lawrence V. Dressler - Cranston RI, US
Alexander Chirkov - Lincoln RI, US
International Classification:
A61L 9/01, B01D 19/00, C07C 19/00, C07C 21/00, C07C 25/00, C07D 487/00, C02F 1/02, C02F 1/42, C10G 32/00, A01N 65/00
US Classification:
424673, 95156, 95183, 210600, 210673, 435281, 532 1, 562 1, 562824, 570101, 570123
Abstract:
A method for the elimination of carbon dioxide from waste gases includes the following steps. First, waste gases, which include carbon dioxide, are provided from a source for waste gases. Next, the waste gases are contacted with an absorbent composition that includes perfluorodecalin solution. The waste gases, especially the carbon dioxide, are then absorbed by the absorbent composition. The absorbent composition thereby absorbs the waste gases to eliminate the carbon dioxide.