JONATHAN A REEH
Pilots at Austin Ave, College Station, TX

License number
Texas A5186169
Issued Date
May 2014
Expiration Date
May 2019
Category
Airmen
Type
Authorized Aircraft Instructor
Address
Address
1107 Austin Ave, College Station, TX 77845

Professional information

Jonathan Reeh Photo 1

Apparatus For Pumping A Fluid

US Patent:
2009032, Dec 31, 2009
Filed:
Jun 24, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/490759
Inventors:
Roger W. van Boeyen - Bryan TX, US
Jonathan A. Reeh - College Station TX, US
Mehmet Kesmez - College Station TX, US
Eric A. Heselmeyer - College Station TX, US
Jeffrey S. Parkey - Bryan TX, US
Assignee:
LYNNTECH - College Station TX
International Classification:
F04B 45/033
US Classification:
417379, 417375
Abstract:
An electrochemically actuated pump and an electrochemical actuator for use with a pump. The pump includes one of various stroke volume multiplier configuration with the pressure of a pumping fluid assisting actuation of a driving fluid bellows. The electrochemical actuator has at least one electrode fluidically coupled to the driving fluid chamber of the first pump housing and at least one electrode fluidically coupled to the driving fluid chamber of the second pump housing. Accordingly, the electrochemical actuator selectively pressurized hydrogen gas within a driving fluid chamber. The actuator may include a membrane electrode assembly including an ion exchange membrane with first and second catalyzed electrodes in contact with opposing sides of the membrane, first and second current collectors in contact with the respective first and second catalyzed electrodes, a first hydrogen gas chamber in fluid communication with the first electrode, and a second hydrogen gas chamber in fluid communication with the second electrode. A controller may reverse the polarity of a voltage source electrically coupled to the current collectors, wherein a first polarity simultaneously decreases the hydrogen gas pressure in the first hydrogen gas chamber and increases the hydrogen gas pressure in the second hydrogen gas chamber, wherein a second polarity simultaneously increases the hydrogen gas pressure in the first hydrogen gas chamber and decreases the hydrogen gas pressure in the second hydrogen gas chamber.