Inteum Company
Links
seedsprint
Visible Legacy
RSS
News & Resources
Inteum Company News
Inteum Library
Subscribe
Search Results - marcus+hultmark
4
Results
Sort By:
Published Date
Updated Date
Title
ID
Descending
Ascending
Methods to Resist Shear- and Gravity-Driven Drainage of Liquid-Infused Surfaces
Princeton Docket # 15-3089-1Researchers at Princeton University, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, have proposed an improvement to the current design and fabrication of liquid-infused surfaces. Rough or patterned surfaces, when chemically treated and infused with a lubricating, superhydrophobic liquid, have been shown to repel liquid....
Published: 3/30/2022
|
Inventor(s):
Jason Wexler
,
Ian Jacobi
,
Howard Stone
,
Marcus Hultmark
Keywords(s):
Category(s):
Materials
Surfaces for Drag Reduction
Princeton Docket # 15-3149-1Researchers at Princeton University, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, have developed a method to reduce the drag on solid objects opposed to fluid flow. Most liquid repellent surfaces are superhydrophobic, which contain pockets of air within surface roughness. Traditional air-water drag reduction surfaces...
Published: 2/14/2024
|
Inventor(s):
Marcus Hultmark
,
Alexander Smits
,
Howard Stone
,
Matthew Fu
,
Brian Rosenberg
,
Jason Wexler
,
Ian Jacobi
Keywords(s):
Category(s):
Materials
Methods to Resist Shear- and Gravity-Driven Drainage of Liquid-Infused Surfaces
Princeton Docket # 15-3089-1Researchers at Princeton University, Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, have proposed an improvement to the current design and fabrication of liquid-infused surfaces. Rough or patterned surfaces, when chemically treated and infused with a lubricating, superhydrophobic liquid, have been shown to repel liquid....
Published: 8/19/2015
|
Inventor(s):
Jason Wexler
,
Ian Jacobi
,
Howard Stone
,
Marcus Hultmark
Keywords(s):
Category(s):
Ceramics/Material Sciences
Fast Response Humidity Sensor
Fast Response Humidity Sensor Princeton Docket # 14-2947 Researchers in the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at Princeton University have developed a fast response humidity sensor. Conventional humidity sensors rely on principles such as radiation absorption or capacitance of the air. This new sensor produces high frequency humidity...
Published: 3/30/2022
|
Inventor(s):
Marcus Hultmark
,
Gilad Arwatz
,
Yuyang Fan
,
Margit Vallikivi
Keywords(s):
earth science
,
MEMS
Category(s):
Mechanical/Electrical Engineering