Search Results - paul+ziehl

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Algorithm for Detection of Real-Time Damage using Acoustic Emissions
Reference #: 01546 The University of South Carolina is offering licensing opportunities for Algorithm for Detection of Real-Time Damage using Acoustic Emissions Background: Other methods of damage detection rely on historical data (meaning that they will need to collect multiple days, weeks, or months of data before they can make a determination...
Published: 9/3/2022   |   Inventor(s): Paul Ziehl, Casey Cole
Keywords(s): acoustic emission, Acoustic emissions, classification, damage, decision tree
Category(s): Advanced Materials, Engineering and Physical Sciences
Short-term AE Monitoring to Identifying ASR Progression in Concrete Structures
Reference #: 01504 The University of South Carolina is offering licensing opportunities for Short-term AE monitoring to identifying ASR progression in Concrete Structures. Background: Alkali-silica reaction (ASR) is one of the aging agents in concrete structures, which endangers structure serviceability and integrity. The reaction causes expansion,...
Published: 9/3/2022   |   Inventor(s): Paul Ziehl, Vafa Soltangharaei
Keywords(s): acoustic emission, alkali-silica reaction, nondestructive method, structural condition assessment
Category(s): Engineering and Physical Sciences
Building Teams for Request for Proposals
Reference #: 01530 The University of South Carolina is offering licensing opportunities for Building Teams for Request for Proposals Background: Today, there is limited automation to alert University researchers about available opportunities. As a result, faculties must manually go to websites of funding agencies and keep track of RFPs that they...
Published: 11/11/2024   |   Inventor(s): Biplav Srivastava, Tarmo Koppel, Michael Huhns, Michael Matthews, Paul Ziehl, Danielle Mcelwain
Keywords(s): Optimal teams, RFP response, Skill matching, Team recommendation
Category(s): Research Tools, Software and Computing
Nano-amended Cement Composites for Nuclear Waste Storage
Reference #: 01389 The University of South Carolina is offering licensing opportunities for nano-amended cement composites for nuclear waste storage. Background: Cement waste forms are typically used to store low-level nuclear waste, for which the primary isotope of interest is technetium (Tc). Several studies have demonstrated the rapid re-oxidation...
Published: 6/14/2023   |   Inventor(s): Fabio Matta, Mohammed Baalousha, Juan Caicedo, Joseph Flora, Shohana Iffat, Leydy Mejia Cruz, Mithun Sikder, Paul Ziehl, Mabel Cuellar-Azcarate, Ernest Wylie, Brian Powell, Steven Serkiz, Yuyu Xie
Keywords(s): Cement, nuclear waste, saltstone, technetium
Category(s): Engineering and Physical Sciences, Nanotechnology
Acoustic Emission Damage Classification of Rotating Machinery via Intensity Analysis
Reference #: 01474 The University of South Carolina is offering licensing opportunities for Acoustic Emission Damage Classification of Rotating Machinery via Intensity Analysis Background: Acoustic Emission (AE): “the class of phenomena whereby transient elastic waves are generated by the rapid release of energy from localized sources within...
Published: 9/3/2022   |   Inventor(s): Paul Ziehl, Brenna Feirer, Rafal Anay
Keywords(s): acoustic emission, Damage classification, intensity analysis, machine performance, rotating machinery
Category(s): Engineering and Physical Sciences
Round the Clock Structural Health Monitoring System for Aircraft Moveables
Reference #: 01163 The University of South Carolina is offering licensing opportunities for a Round the Clock Structural Health Monitoring System for Aircraft Moveables Background: Structural Health Monitoring (SHM) is an important technology that helps improve the reliability and safety of aeronautical and civil structures, while at the same time...
Published: 5/13/2021   |   Inventor(s): Michel Van Tooren, Victor Giurgiutiu, Paul Ziehl, Bin Lin
Keywords(s):  
Category(s): Engineering and Physical Sciences
Sensing in Tires for Rolling Resistance
Reference #: 01383The University of South Carolina is offering licensing opportunities for Sensing in Tires for Rolling Resistance.Background:According to the Alternative Fuels Data Center, an estimated 5% to 15% of passenger car fuel consumption is used to overcome rolling resistance.Rolling resistance includes mechanical energy losses due to aerodynamic...
Published: 11/17/2020   |   Inventor(s): Paul Ziehl
Keywords(s):  
Category(s): Energy, Engineering and Physical Sciences, Environmental and Sustainability, Research Tools
Alkali-Activated Concrete
Reference #: 01153The University of South Carolina is offering licensing opportunities for Alkali-Activated Concrete.Background:Portland cement has traditionally been a vital material for the fabrication of concrete components. This paradigm may change in the future, however, as the production of cement requires a vast amount of energy while simultaneously...
Published: 10/26/2020   |   Inventor(s): Paul Ziehl, Lateef Assi
Keywords(s):  
Category(s): Engineering and Physical Sciences
Integrated and Automated Video/Structural Health Monitoring System
Reference #: 01353The University of South Carolina is offering licensing opportunities for an Integrated and Automated Video/Structural Health Monitoring SystemBackground:It is critically important to understand the source of structural health monitoring data in bridges and other structures, particularly (but not limited to) acoustic emission data,...
Published: 6/7/2021   |   Inventor(s): Paul Ziehl
Keywords(s):  
Category(s): Engineering and Physical Sciences
Flange Connectors for Double Tee Beams
Reference #: 1172The University of South Carolina is offering licensing opportunities for a new durable and easily installed joint connection for double tees to be used in parking structure application.Invention Description:The subject invention is a new durable and easily installed joint connection for double tees for parking structure application.Advantages...
Published: 4/15/2022   |   Inventor(s): Paul Ziehl, Rafal Anay
Keywords(s):  
Category(s): Engineering and Physical Sciences
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