RICHARD M AVERY, DO
Radiology at Highway 59 Loop, Livingston, TX

License number
Texas M1421
Category
Radiology
Type
Diagnostic Radiology
Address
Address 2
1717 Highway 59 Loop N, Livingston, TX 77351
PO Box 202027, Dallas, TX 75320
Phone
(936) 329-8700

Professional information

Richard M Avery Photo 1

Dr. Richard M Avery, Livingston TX - DO (Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine)

Specialties:
Diagnostic Radiology
Address:
1717 Highway 59 Loop N, Livingston 77351
(936) 329-8700 (Phone)
12102 Pecan Grove Cir, Magnolia 77354
Languages:
English
Hospitals:
1717 Highway 59 Loop N, Livingston 77351
12102 Pecan Grove Cir, Magnolia 77354
Memorial Medical Center Livingston
1717 Hwy 59 Byp, Livingston 77351
Education:
Medical School
West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine
Graduated: 1994


Richard M Avery Photo 2

Richard M Avery, Livingston TX

Specialties:
Internist
Address:
1717 Highway 59 Loop N, Livingston, TX 77351


Richard Avery Photo 3

Method And Apparatus For Extracting Liquid From A Vapor Compression Refrigeration System

US Patent:
4570458, Feb 18, 1986
Filed:
Sep 7, 1984
Appl. No.:
6/648755
Inventors:
Richard J. Avery - Dallas TX
International Classification:
F25B 4300
US Classification:
62503
Abstract:
Liquid is extracted from a vapor compression refrigerant flow circuit utilizing a compressor suction line accumulator having a sump portion and boss formed thereon for receiving a device for extracting liquid from the sump of the accumulator. The device includes a curved tube and shutoff valve connected thereto and wherein the tube has a compression sleeve type tube connector and nut assembly secured thereto at a predetermined point on the tube so that the fluid inlet end of the tube may be inserted into the interior of the vessel containing the sump and oriented such that any liquid in the sump is assured of being forced out through the tube and the shutoff valve during steady state operation of the system. Contaminants in the form of excess compressor lubricant or tracer liquids may be extracted from the system during steady state operation and the system may be pumped down to isolate the refrigerant fluid on the condenser or high pressure side during insertion of and removal of the liquid extraction device with respect to a vessel on the low pressure side of the refrigerant flow circuit.


Richard Avery Photo 4

Refrigerant Accumulator And Charging Apparatus And Method For Vapor-Compression Refrigeration System

US Patent:
4528826, Jul 16, 1985
Filed:
Jun 28, 1984
Appl. No.:
6/625464
Inventors:
Richard J. Avery - Dallas TX
International Classification:
F25B 4300
US Classification:
62503
Abstract:
A refrigerant fluid accumulator and charging apparatus for vapor-compression refrigeration systems comprising a pressure vessel having an interior liquid/vapor separation chamber, a liquid reservoir, a refrigerant inlet conduit, a primary refrigerant vapor outlet conduit and a secondary refrigerant outlet conduit in communication with a sump portion of the reservoir and with the primary outlet conduit. The secondary refrigerant outlet conduit includes a sight glass for observation of the flow of fluid from the sump into the compressor suction line. Refrigeration systems may be accurately charged with refrigerant fluid by operating the system at design load conditions with the accumulator and charging apparatus interposed in the refrigerant circuit between the evaporator and the compressor and by venting refrigerant fluid from the system until the flow of fluid through the secondary outlet conduit changes from liquid or mixed phase to substantially the vapor phase.


Richard Avery Photo 5

Refrigerant Accumulator And Charging Apparatus And Method For Vapor-Compression Refrigeration System

US Patent:
4474034, Oct 2, 1984
Filed:
Sep 23, 1982
Appl. No.:
6/421882
Inventors:
Richard J. Avery - Dallas TX
International Classification:
F25B 4300
US Classification:
62503
Abstract:
A refrigerant fluid accumulator and charging apparatus for vapor-compression refrigeration systems comprising a pressure vessel having an interior liquid/vapor separation chamber, a liquid reservoir, a refrigerant inlet conduit, a primary refrigerant vapor outlet conduit and a secondary refrigerant outlet conduit in communication with a sump portion of the reservoir and with the primary outlet conduit. The secondary refrigerant outlet conduit includes a sight glass for observation of the flow of fluid from the sump into the compressor suction line. Refrigeration systems may be accurately charged with refrigerant fluid by operating the system at design load conditions with the accumulator and charging apparatus interposed in the refrigerant circuit between the evaporator and the compressor and by venting refrigerant fluid from the system until the flow of fluid through the secondary outlet conduit changes from liquid or mixed phase to substantially the vapor phase.