Search

Igor Vaisman Phones & Addresses

  • Carmel, IN
  • 9435 Carriage Hill St, Frederick, MD 21704 (240) 575-9758
  • 36 Old Meadow Rd, West Hartford, CT 06117 (860) 236-2513
  • Glastonbury, CT
  • West Hartfrd, CT
  • 13931 Amblewind Pl, Carmel, IN 46074 (240) 575-9758

Work

Position: Professional/Technical

Education

Degree: High school graduate or higher

Skills

Thermal design • MATLAB/SIMULINK, C/C++, VBA/Excel, VB • Refrigeration systems • Cryogenic systems • Thermodynamics • Heat Transfer • Heat Exchangers • Compressors • Diagnosis of thermal systems • Systems Engineering • Testing thermal systems • Rankine cycle systems • Vapor cycle systems • Modelling steady-state thermal processes • Modelling transient thermal processes • Advanced refrigeration cycles • Trans-critical refrigeration cycles • Heat pumps • HVAC systems • Patent search, analysis, and application • R&D project planning and execution • Combined heat and power systems • Stirling systems • Trans-critical power generation cycles

Interests

• Inventing, researching, developing, as...

Industries

Aviation & Aerospace

Resumes

Resumes

Igor Vaisman Photo 1

Igor Vaisman

View page
Location:
Indianapolis, Indiana
Industry:
Aviation & Aerospace
Skills:
Thermal design
MATLAB/SIMULINK, C/C++, VBA/Excel, VB
Refrigeration systems
Cryogenic systems
Thermodynamics
Heat Transfer
Heat Exchangers
Compressors
Diagnosis of thermal systems
Systems Engineering
Testing thermal systems
Rankine cycle systems
Vapor cycle systems
Modelling steady-state thermal processes
Modelling transient thermal processes
Advanced refrigeration cycles
Trans-critical refrigeration cycles
Heat pumps
HVAC systems
Patent search, analysis, and application
R&D project planning and execution
Combined heat and power systems
Stirling systems
Trans-critical power generation cycles
Interests:
• Inventing, researching, developing, assessing, designing, testing, experimenting, and deploying new vapor cycle, refrigeration, heat pump, HVAC, cryogenic, Rankine cycle, Brayton cycle, and thermal management products and technologies for military, aerospace, industrial, commercial, or residential applications • Developing tools/models for sizing, rating, steady-state and transient analyses of various thermal systems of different architectures and their components (MATLAB/SIMULINK, C/C++, FORTRAN, VB, and VBA+Excel) • Developing, designing, testing, and commissioning unique experimental/testing labs, facilities, stands and rigs for thermal systems, components, and processes • Testing thermal hardware and analyzing data • Developing diagnostic and prognostic algorithms for vapor cycle, refrigeration, heat pump, HVAC, cryogenic, and thermal management systems • Leading new technology development projects • Publishing and presenting papers and filing patents

Publications

Us Patents

Minichannel Heat Exchanger With Restrictive Inserts

View page
US Patent:
7398819, Jul 15, 2008
Filed:
Nov 12, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/987972
Inventors:
Michael F. Taras - Fayetteville NY, US
Allen C. Kirkwood - Danville IN, US
Robert A. Chopko - Baldwinsville NY, US
Mikhail B. Gorbounov - South Windsor CT, US
Igor B. Vaisman - West Hartford CT, US
Parmesh Verma - Manchester CT, US
Assignee:
Carrier Corporation - Farmington CT
International Classification:
F28D 1/00
US Classification:
165150, 62525, 62527, 1651091, 165174, 165906, 165910, 165163, 165164, 165154, 165177
Abstract:
A comb-like insert having a body and plurality of tapered fingers is installed with its fingers disposed within respective minichannels. The fingers and their respective minichannels are so sized as to restrict the channels and frictionally hold the insert in place in one dimension while providing for gaps in another dimension such that the flow of refrigerant is somewhat obstructed but allowed to pass through the gaps between the insert fingers and the minichannel walls and then expand as it passes along the tapered fingers to thereby provide a more homogenous mixture to the individual minichannels. A provision is also made to hold the insert in its installed position by way of internal structure within the inlet manifold. In one embodiment, an internal plate is provided for that purpose, and the plate has openings formed therein for the equalization of pressure on either side thereof.

Heat Exchanger With Multiple Stage Fluid Expansion In Header

View page
US Patent:
7527089, May 5, 2009
Filed:
Dec 28, 2005
Appl. No.:
10/594651
Inventors:
Mikhail B. Gorbounov - South Windsor CT, US
Joseph J. Sangiovanni - West Suffield CT, US
Igor B. Vaisman - West Hartford CT, US
Assignee:
Carrier Corporation - Farmington CT
International Classification:
F28F 9/22
US Classification:
165174, 165178, 62511, 62527
Abstract:
A heat exchanger includes a plurality of flat, multi-channel heat exchange tubes extending between spaced headers. Each heat exchange tube has an inlet end in fluid flow communication with one of the headers and an outlet opening to the other header. Each heat exchange tube has a plurality of flow channels extending longitudinally in parallel relationship from its inlet end to its outlet end. A plurality of connectors are positioned between the inlet header and the heat transfer tubes to define a flow path providing fluid flow communication between the inlet header and the inlet ends of the heat exchange tubes. Two or more flow restriction ports are arranged in the series in the flow path through each connector whereby fluid flowing from the inlet header to the flow channels of the heat exchange tube associated therewith undergoes an expansion as the fluid passes through each flow restriction port.

Heat Exchanger With Perforated Plate In Header

View page
US Patent:
7562697, Jul 21, 2009
Filed:
Dec 28, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/793434
Inventors:
Mikhail B. Gorbounov - South Windsor CT, US
Igor B. Vaisman - West Hartford CT, US
Parmesh Verma - Manchester CT, US
Moshen Farzad - Glastonbury CT, US
Mark A. Daniels - Manlius NY, US
Joseph B. Wysocki - Somers CT, US
Assignee:
Carrier Corporation - Farmington CT
International Classification:
F28F 9/22
US Classification:
165174, 165175
Abstract:
A heat exchanger includes an inlet header, an outlet header and a plurality of flat, multi-channel heat exchange tubes extending therebetween. A longitudinally extending member divides the interior of the header into a first chamber on one side thereof for receiving a fluid and a second chamber on the other side thereof. A plurality of multi-channel heat exchange tubes extend between the headers with the respective inlet end of each heat exchange tube passing into the second chamber of the inlet header. Fluid passes through a series of longitudinally spaced openings in the longitudinally extending member for distribution to the inlets to the channels of the multi-channel heat exchange tubes. The fluid may undergo expansion as it passes through the openings.

Refrigerating System With Economizing Cycle

View page
US Patent:
7654109, Feb 2, 2010
Filed:
Sep 27, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/793961
Inventors:
Igor B. Vaisman - West Hartford CT, US
Mikhail B. Gorbounov - South Windsor CT, US
Jean-Francois Heitz - Miribel, FR
Kais Djemili - Montluel, FR
Assignee:
Carrier Corporation - Farmington CT
International Classification:
F25B 41/00
F25B 15/00
F25B 5/00
US Classification:
62513, 62498, 62117, 621963
Abstract:
The invention relates to refrigerating systems, primarily, to refrigerating systems employing compressors with economizing inlets and multi-pass condensers. In accordance with the invention a refrigerating system with economizing cycle employs a compressor unit with an economizer inlet and a condenser unit having a first condensation stage, a second condensation stage, and means to remove liquid refrigerant portion between the condensation stages. An intermediate liquid outlet from the first condensation stage feeds a circuit with the evaporator and a liquid outlet from the second condensation stage feeds a circuit with the economizer inlet. The invention provides a high efficiency refrigerating system incorporating of advantages of cost-effectiveness provision of liquid sub-cooling or/and liquid temperature inherent for refrigerating systems with economizing cycle and cost-effectiveness advantages of two-stage condensation condensers.

Mini-Channel Heat Exchanger Header

View page
US Patent:
7967061, Jun 28, 2011
Filed:
Dec 28, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/794432
Inventors:
Mikhail B. Gorbounov - South Windsor CT, US
Igor B. Vaisman - West Hartford CT, US
Parmesh Verma - Manchester CT, US
Gary D. Winch - Colchester CT, US
Joseph J. Sangiovanni - West Suffield CT, US
Assignee:
Carrier Corporation - Farmington CT
International Classification:
F28F 9/22
US Classification:
165174
Abstract:
A heat exchanger includes a plurality of multi-channel heat exchange tubes extending between spaced inlet and outlet headers. Each heat exchange tube has a plurality of flow channels defining discrete flow paths extending longitudinally in parallel relationship from its inlet end to its outlet end. The inlet header has a channel for receiving a two-phase fluid from a fluid circuit and a chamber for collecting the fluid. The chamber has an inlet in flow communication with the channel and an outlet in flow communication with the plurality of fluid flow paths of the heat exchange tubes. The channel defines a relatively high turbulence flow passage that induces uniform mixing of the liquid phase refrigerant and the vapor phase fluid and reduces potential stratification of the vapor phase and the liquid phase within the fluid passing through the header.

Refrigeration System

View page
US Patent:
7377126, May 27, 2008
Filed:
Jul 13, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/180774
Inventors:
Mikhail B. Gorbounov - South Windsor CT, US
Joseph J. Sangiovanni - West Suffield CT, US
Igor B. Vaisman - West Hartford CT, US
Assignee:
Carrier Corporation - Farmington CT
International Classification:
F25B 41/00
US Classification:
62513, 62222, 62434
Abstract:
In a refrigeration system having a pressurizer, a condenser, an expansion device and an evaporator, with the evaporator having an inlet header, an outlet header, and a plurality of channels therebetween, the outlet header has a liquid outlet and a vapor outlet and provision is made for separation of refrigerant liquid from refrigerant vapor. The liquid refrigerant is passed through a superheating heat exchanger to obtain complete evaporation and superheating prior to passing to the pressurizer. Various other features are provided to enhance the system operation.

Multi-Channel Flat-Tube Heat Exchanger

View page
US Patent:
8091620, Jan 10, 2012
Filed:
Dec 28, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/793879
Inventors:
Mikhail B. Gorbounov - South Windsor CT, US
Igor B. Vaisman - West Hartford CT, US
Parmesh Verma - Manchester CT, US
Lisa P. Sylvia - Tolland CT, US
Xiaoyuan Chang - Ellington CT, US
Gary D. Winch - Colchester CT, US
Assignee:
Carrier Corporation - Farmington CT
International Classification:
F28F 9/02
F28D 7/06
US Classification:
165173, 165176
Abstract:
A heat exchanger includes a plurality of flattened, multi-channel heat exchange tubes of generally J-shape extending between an inlet header and an outlet header. Each heat exchange tube has a base bend that extends horizontally between the vertically extending relatively shorter leg, which is in fluid flow communication with the fluid chamber of the inlet header, and the vertically extending relatively longer leg, which is in fluid flow communication with the fluid chamber of the outlet header.

Thermally Activated High Efficiency Heat Pump

View page
US Patent:
8297065, Oct 30, 2012
Filed:
Aug 28, 2007
Appl. No.:
12/675212
Inventors:
Igor B. Vaisman - West Hartford CT, US
Michael F. Taras - Fayetteville NY, US
Joseph J. Sangiovanni - West Suffield CT, US
Assignee:
Carrier Corporation - Farmington CT
International Classification:
F25B 1/00
US Classification:
62115, 62470, 62498, 62503
Abstract:
A vapor compression cycle system is combined with a Rankine cycle system, with the two systems having a common suction accumulator from which the compressor draws refrigerant vapor for the vapor compression cycle system and from which a pump draws liquid refrigerant for circulation within the Rankine cycle system. The vapor from the Rankine cycle system expander is passed to the compressor discharge to provide a mixture which is circulated within the vapor compression cycle system to obtain improved performance. The heat exchangers are sized so as to obtain a non-complete evaporation, with the resulting two-phase fluid passing to the suction accumulator to provide liquid refrigerant to the Rankine cycle system and vapor refrigerant to the vapor compression cycle system.
Igor R Vaisman from Carmel, IN, age ~64 Get Report