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Barry Mcquillan Phones & Addresses

  • University Place, WA
  • 10920 Sunny Meadow St, San Diego, CA 92126 (858) 586-1634
  • 10920 Sunny Meadow Ct, San Diego, CA 92126 (858) 586-1634

Work

Company: General atomics Jan 1983 Position: Staff scientist

Education

Degree: Ph.D; B School / High School: UC Berkeley 1981 Specialities: Chemistry and Math

Emails

Industries

Renewables & Environment

Resumes

Resumes

Barry Mcquillan Photo 1

Staff Scientist

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Location:
San Diego, CA
Industry:
Renewables & Environment
Work:
General Atomics since Jan 1983
Staff Scientist

The Fusion Division Jan 1983 - Jan 1990
Chemical safety officer

IBM Central Research Jan 1980 - Jan 1981
Post-doc
Education:
UC Berkeley 1981
Ph.D; B, Chemistry and Math

Publications

Us Patents

Preparation Of Metal Oxide Fibers From Intercalated Graphite Fibers

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US Patent:
48851205, Dec 5, 1989
Filed:
Jul 5, 1988
Appl. No.:
7/217991
Inventors:
Barry W. McQuillan - San Diego CA
George H. Reynolds - San Marcos CA
Assignee:
The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of the Air
Force - Washington DC
International Classification:
D01F 1110
US Classification:
264 60
Abstract:
Ceramic metal oxide fibers are made by intercalating graphitic graphite fibers with a mixture of metal chlorides and then heating the intercalated fibers to oxidize or burn off the carbon leaving a metal oxide fiber having generally the shape and structure of the graphite fiber precursors to make composite fibers, such as binary fibers of aluminum oxide-zirconium oxide and aluminum oxide-ferric oxide.

Production Of 10 Micron Diameter Hollow Ceramic Fibers

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US Patent:
H7218, Jan 2, 1990
Filed:
Jul 5, 1988
Appl. No.:
7/220136
Inventors:
Barry W. McQuillan - San Diego CA
Assignee:
The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of the Air
Force - Washington DC
International Classification:
B05D 300
US Classification:
264 56
Abstract:
Hollow ceramic fibers are made by intercalating carbon fibers with a metal chloride and then heating the intercalated fibers in air to oxidize or burn off the carbon, leaving metal oxide fibers having generally the size and structure of the carbon fiber precursors. The fibers are then soaked in boric acid solution, briefly dried and heated at a high temperature to make hollow alumina fibers. The temperatures at which the boric acid soaked fibers are heated can be varied to produce different tube morphologies.

Process For Making Coatings On Graphite Using Intercalated Species

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US Patent:
H6416, Jun 6, 1989
Filed:
Jul 5, 1988
Appl. No.:
7/220135
Inventors:
Barry W. McQuillan - San Diego CA
George H. Reynolds - San Marcos CA
Assignee:
The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of the Air
Force - Washington DC
International Classification:
B05D 300
US Classification:
427299
Abstract:
Carbon-graphite fibers are coated with a protective metal oxide coating by intercalating the fibers with a metal chloride and then deintercalating the chlorine by hydrolysis to form a metal oxide over the fibers. An example using aluminum chloride to form an aluminum oxide coating is described.

Manufacture Of High Purity Superconducting Ceramic

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US Patent:
51359073, Aug 4, 1992
Filed:
Dec 1, 1988
Appl. No.:
7/278664
Inventors:
Khodabakhsh S. Mazdiyasni - Alpine CA
Debra J. Treacy - West Dennis MA
Barry W. McQuillan - San Diego CA
Frederick H. Elsner - Cardiff CA
Assignee:
General Atomics - San Diego CA
International Classification:
C01B 3312
US Classification:
505 1
Abstract:
A method for the manufacture of superconducting polycrystalline ceramic materials by the decomposition of a mixture of isopropoxides.

Water-Splitting Cycle With Graphite Intercalation Compounds

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US Patent:
46631445, May 5, 1987
Filed:
Nov 25, 1985
Appl. No.:
6/801578
Inventors:
Barry W. McQuillan - San Diego CA
John H. Norman - La Jolla CA
Assignee:
GA Technologies Inc. - San Diego CA
International Classification:
C01B 302
C01B 1318
C01B 3104
US Classification:
423648R
Abstract:
Water is decomposed to molecular hydrogen and molecular oxygen in a thermochemical cycle which comprises (i) reacting Cl. sub. 2, Br. sub. 2 or BrCl with water to obtain oxygen and hydrogen halide; (ii) forming a graphite intercalation compound with a hydrogen halide from step (i) and a metal halide selected from MBr. sub. i Cl. sub. 3-i, wherein M is aluminum, gallium or indium and i is 0, 1, 2 or 3, and thereby obtaining hydrogen; (iii) decomposing by heating the graphite intercalation compound formed in step (ii); (iv) recycling the halogen produced in step (iii) for use in step (i); and (v) recycling the metal halide and graphite produced in step (iv) for use in step (ii).
Barry W Mcquillan from University Place, WA Get Report