RICKEY DEAN BURNS
Pilots at Oakhurst Ln, Alpharetta, GA

License number
Georgia A4736499
Category
Airmen
Type
Authorized Aircraft Instructor
Address
Address
4590 Oakhurst Ln, Alpharetta, GA 30004

Professional information

Rickey Burns Photo 1

Multi-Function Aspirating Device

US Patent:
5463910, Nov 7, 1995
Filed:
May 16, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/242972
Inventors:
Rickey D. Burns - Alpharetta GA
Drew F. Meincke - Woodstock GA
Bernhard H. Heitz - Woodstock GA
Assignee:
AVL Scientific Corporation - Roswell GA
International Classification:
G01N 3510
US Classification:
7386487
Abstract:
A housing pivotally supports a door which is interconnected with an arm carrying a hollow probe. A fillport module is slidable into operative position within the housing. The module supports a resilient fillport having an opening through which fluid passes. The opening has a tapered outer end for sealingly engaging a capillary tube. The probe is disposed within the opening and has an open outer end to receive fluid from a syringe. The probe is movable between an inner position where the outer end of the probe is within the opening when fluid is received from a capillary tube to an outer position where the outer end of the probe is disposed outwardly of the fillport when fluid is received from a syringe. A shoulder on the fillport sealingly engages the outer surface of the probe at all times, and a stop limits inward movement of the probe. A cleaner is carried by the door and is moved into sealing engagement with the fillport module so that a cleaning solution may be passed through the fillport and probe.


Rickey Burns Photo 2

Disposable Liquid Reagent Cartridge And Receptacle Therefor

US Patent:
5279797, Jan 18, 1994
Filed:
Oct 5, 1992
Appl. No.:
7/956263
Inventors:
Rickey D. Burns - Alpharetta GA
Bernhard H. Heitz - Woodstock GA
Drew F. Meincke - Lawrenceville GA
Karl H. Wentzel - Roswell GA
Assignee:
AVL Scientific Corporation - Roswell GA
International Classification:
B01L 1100
US Classification:
422102
Abstract:
A disposable liquid reagent cartridge for use with an analytical instrument includes a permanently closed hollow housing, a plurality of separate sealed flexible bags which are preformed independently of the housing and which are subject to damage and tampering if unprotected, at least some of the bags having reagents therein, the bags being supported in operative position within the housing, the housing being formed of the material sufficiently rigid to retain its outer shape and protect the bags supported therein from damage or tampering, connectors supported by the housing and being exposed to the exterior of the housing, and a flexible tube connected between each of the bags and the connectors to provide communication of the reagents between the bags and the connectors.


Rickey Burns Photo 3

System And Method For Liquefying And Storing A Fluid

US Patent:
2012019, Aug 2, 2012
Filed:
Aug 17, 2010
Appl. No.:
13/499297
Inventors:
Rickey Dean Burns - Alpharetta GA, US
Laurent Brouqueyre - Kennesaw GA, US
Brian Edward Dickerson - Canton GA, US
Tory Deane Werne - Woodstock GA, US
Gregg Russell Hurst - Acworth GA, US
Assignee:
Koninklijke Philips Electronics N.V. - Eindhoven
International Classification:
F25J 1/00
US Classification:
62606
Abstract:
A fluid is liquefied from a gaseous state to a liquid state, and the liquefied fluid is stored. In one embodiment, the fluid is oxygen. Mechanisms are employed that enhance the durability, longevity, reliability, efficiency, of a system used to liquefy the fluid.


Rickey Burns Photo 4

Oil Separator And Method Of Manufacturing The Same

US Patent:
2013012, May 23, 2013
Filed:
Aug 17, 2010
Appl. No.:
13/497624
Inventors:
Rickey Dean Burns - Alpharetta GA, US
Robert Jackson Maddox - Cartersville GA, US
Assignee:
KONINKLIJKE PHILIPS ELECTRONICS N.V. - EINDHOVEN
International Classification:
F25B 43/02
US Classification:
210346, 29428
Abstract:
An oil separator configured to separate oil from refrigerant in a refrigeration system is disclosed. For example, the oil separator may be deployed in a heat exchange system configured to liquefy one or more fluids that are gaseous at ambient temperature and pressure. By virtue of its design and method of manufacture, the oil separator may reduce costs associated with manufacture, reduce failure to leakage, reduce misalignment of components that impair function and/or result in other undesirable effects (e.g., undesirable noise during operation, etc.).