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Frederick L Dryer

from Saint Augustine, FL
Age ~80

Frederick Dryer Phones & Addresses

  • 1053 Inverness Dr, St Augustine, FL 32092
  • Saint Augustine, FL
  • 106 Weldon Way, Pennington, NJ 08534 (609) 466-2025
  • 23 Shara Ln, Pennington, NJ 08534 (609) 737-0905 (609) 713-3183
  • 35 Lexington Dr, Pennington, NJ 08534 (609) 737-0905
  • 1105 Hickory Dr, Lanoka Harbor, NJ 08734 (609) 489-4047
  • 1106 Hickory Dr, Lanoka Harbor, NJ 08734
  • Hopewell, NJ
  • 10600 Blue Ridge Dr #F, Blacksburg, VA 24060 (540) 737-0905
  • Fargo, ND
  • 23 Shara Ln, Pennington, NJ 08534 (609) 713-3183

Work

Company: University of south carolina Oct 2016 Position: Educational foundation distinguished research professor

Education

Degree: Doctorates, Doctor of Philosophy School / High School: Princeton University 1966 to 1972 Specialities: Philosophy

Skills

Combustion • Simulations • Science • Research • Experimentation • Gas Turbines • Energy • Alternative Fuels • Fluid Dynamics • Mathematical Modeling • Modeling • Thermodynamics • Matlab • Renewable Fuels • Heat Transfer • Fluid Mechanics • Internal Combustion Engines • Chemical Kinetics and Chemical Kinetic M... • Cfd • Numerical Simulation • Patents • Gas • Fortran • Materials • Aerospace Engineering • Combustion Emissions • Real Fuel Combustion Property Characteri... • Petroleum • Microgravity Combustion Phenomena • Petroleum Derived Fuels • Patent Review

Interests

Boating • Grand Kids (6) • Reading • Biking • Travel

Industries

Higher Education

Resumes

Resumes

Frederick Dryer Photo 1

Educational Foundation Distinguished Research Professor

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Location:
St Augustine, FL
Industry:
Higher Education
Work:
University of South Carolina
Educational Foundation Distinguished Research Professor

University of Melbourne
Honorary Member, Mechanical Engineering

Princeton University Sep 1983 - Jun 2013
Professor

Princeton University Sep 1983 - Jun 2013
Professor Emeritus, Senior Scientist

Princeton University Jul 1981 - Jun 1983
Associate Professor
Education:
Princeton University 1966 - 1972
Doctorates, Doctor of Philosophy, Philosophy
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1962 - 1966
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Aviation
Skills:
Combustion
Simulations
Science
Research
Experimentation
Gas Turbines
Energy
Alternative Fuels
Fluid Dynamics
Mathematical Modeling
Modeling
Thermodynamics
Matlab
Renewable Fuels
Heat Transfer
Fluid Mechanics
Internal Combustion Engines
Chemical Kinetics and Chemical Kinetic Modeling
Cfd
Numerical Simulation
Patents
Gas
Fortran
Materials
Aerospace Engineering
Combustion Emissions
Real Fuel Combustion Property Characterization
Petroleum
Microgravity Combustion Phenomena
Petroleum Derived Fuels
Patent Review
Interests:
Boating
Grand Kids (6)
Reading
Biking
Travel

Publications

Isbn (Books And Publications)

Physical & Chemical Aspects of Combustion: A Tribute to Irvin Glassman

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Author

Frederick L. Dryer

ISBN #

9056995847

Us Patents

Droplet Generating Apparatus

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US Patent:
47170492, Jan 5, 1988
Filed:
Oct 9, 1986
Appl. No.:
6/917288
Inventors:
Gary J. Green - Yardley PA
Frederick L. Dryer - Pennington NJ
Dennis E. Walsh - Richboro PA
Assignee:
Mobil Oil Corporation - New York NY
International Classification:
B65D 4718
US Classification:
222420
Abstract:
Uniform droplets of a liquid are produced by positioning the end of a capillary tube in the throat of a venturi. Gas flowing through the venturi detaches droplets from the end of the capillary tube without requiring high volume gas flow or excessively high velocity of the droplets.

Droplet Generating Apparatus

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US Patent:
48198315, Apr 11, 1989
Filed:
Sep 22, 1987
Appl. No.:
7/099860
Inventors:
Gary J. Green - Yardley PA
Frederick L. Dryer - Pennington NJ
Dennis E. Walsh - Richboro PA
Assignee:
Mobil Oil Corporation - New York NY
International Classification:
B65D 4718
US Classification:
222420
Abstract:
Uniform droplets of a liquid are produced by positioning the end of a capillary tube in the throat of a venturi. Gas flowing through the venturi detaches droplets from the end of the capillary tube without requiring high volume gas flow or excessively high velocity of the droplets.

Methodology And System For Reforming Liquid Fuel

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US Patent:
20170292479, Oct 12, 2017
Filed:
Mar 29, 2017
Appl. No.:
15/472381
Inventors:
- Columbia SC, US
Frederick L. Dryer - St. Augustine FL, US
Sang Hee Won - Irmo SC, US
International Classification:
F02M 27/04
F02B 63/04
C10L 1/08
B01D 53/22
C10L 1/02
F02M 27/06
F02B 61/00
Abstract:
An on the fly fuel reformer device to produce variations in the autoignition and burning rate properties of a fuel by appropriate processing of some or all of a single fuel supply in its liquid form. The system includes a non-thermal plasma generator and/or a UV radiation source in contact with a fuel line so as to contact a multi-phase fuel in the line and dynamically modify the fuel to exhibit desired autoignition characteristics and burn rate such that the engine can operate with increased efficiency and lower emissions

System And Method For The Determination Of Mixture Averaged Molecular Weight Of Complex Mixtures

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US Patent:
20140190244, Jul 10, 2014
Filed:
Jan 6, 2014
Appl. No.:
14/148213
Inventors:
Frederick L. Dryer - Pennington NJ, US
Sang Hee Won - Monmouth Junction NJ, US
Stephen Dooley - Letterkenny, IE
Assignee:
THE TRUSTEES OF PRINCETON UNIVERSITY - Princeton NJ
International Classification:
G01N 7/16
US Classification:
73 6454
Abstract:
An apparatus and method for determining the average molecular weight of a complex mixture from a plurality of test samples of the complex mixture are disclosed. The method includes a) providing a chamber having two fixed conditions and one variable condition selected from three state variables of temperature, pressure and volume; b) introducing a test sample of known mass into the chamber; c) setting operating conditions of the state variables such that the test sample will be fully vaporized into a gaseous state without decomposition or chemical reaction; and d) measuring the change of the variable condition after full vaporization of the test sample is achieved. Steps b-d are repeated for several test samples having different masses. The average molecular weight of the complex mixture is determined as a linear gradient (slope) of the relationship for the change of variable condition as a function of test sample mass.
Frederick L Dryer from Saint Augustine, FL, age ~80 Get Report