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Marc J Sibilia

from Princeton, NJ
Age ~61
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Also known as:
Marc John Sibilia, Marc A Sibilia, Marc J Archer
Phone and address:
217 Washington Rd, Princeton, NJ 08540
(609) 520-1288
Related to:
Christopher P Sibilia, 58Mark Osborne, 63Damien RodriguezDolores OteroDanielle BloomMichael Bloom, 36
Connected to:
Angela G Sibilia, 60Frank Sibilia, 36Giorgio Sibilia, 43Hilary M Sibilia, 36James Sibilia, 74John H Sibilia, 46Rhamil Sibilia, 41Fernando Sibilio, 48Cristina O Sibilla, 84Elena L Sibille, 55

Marc Sibilia Phones & Addresses

  • 217 Washington Rd, Princeton, NJ 08540 (609) 520-1288
  • Ewing, NJ
  • West Windsor, NJ
  • Las Vegas, NV
  • Blawenburg, NJ

Work

Company: Prineton plasma physics laboratory Apr 2015 Position: Senior mechanical engineer

Education

Degree: Masters, Master of Science In Mechanical Engineering School / High School: Stanford University 1986 to 1988 Specialities: Mechanical Engineering

Skills

R&D • Product Development • Testing • Energy • Acoustics • Electronics • Optics • Cad • Nuclear • Manufacturing • Hvac • Water • Energy Efficiency • Power Generation • Pumps • Construction • Project Management

Emails

s***[email protected]

Industries

Mechanical Or Industrial Engineering

Resumes

Resumes

Marc Sibilia Photo 1

Senior Mechanical Engineer

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Location:
217 Washington Rd, Princeton, NJ 08540
Industry:
Mechanical Or Industrial Engineering
Work:
Prineton Plasma Physics Laboratory
Senior Mechanical Engineer
Continuum Dynamics Feb 2006 - Dec 2014
Senior Associate
Ail Research Dec 1992 - Jan 2006
Vice President Engineering
Aurora Flight Sciences Corporation Mar 1990 - Sep 1990
Engineer
Education:
Stanford University 1986 - 1988
Masters, Master of Science In Mechanical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering Princeton University 1981 - 1986
Bachelor of Science In Engineering, Bachelors, Mechanical Engineering
Skills:
R&D
Product Development
Testing
Energy
Acoustics
Electronics
Optics
Cad
Nuclear
Manufacturing
Hvac
Water
Energy Efficiency
Power Generation
Pumps
Construction
Project Management

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Marc Sibilia
VP Engineering
Ail Research, Inc
Engineering Research
50 Washington Rd, W Windsor Township, NJ 08550
57 Hamilton Ave, Hopewell Township, NJ 08525
PO Box 3662, Princeton, NJ 08543
(609) 452-2950

Publications

Us Patents

Liquid Heater Load Control

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US Patent:
6363218, Mar 26, 2002
Filed:
Jan 15, 1999
Appl. No.:
09/232415
Inventors:
Andrew Lowenstein - Princeton NJ
Marc J. Sibilia - Princeton NJ
Assignee:
AIL Research, Inc. - Princeton Junction NJ
International Classification:
H05B 102
US Classification:
392498
Abstract:
The invention relates to a device for controlling the power consumption of one or more electric resistance heating element in a vessel containing a heatable liquid, at least one inlet for receiving a liquid having a first temperature, at least one outlet for removing liquid having a second higher temperature, and at least one thermostat for directing power to at least one heating element. The device has a detector for detecting one or more predetermined conditions in the vessel relating to the amount of liquid having the second higher temperature remaining in the vessel, and for generating an initiating signal corresponding to the predetermined condition. A controller is responsive to the initiating signal, and is configured for outputting a corresponding switching signal. A power modulator is responsive to the switching signal, and is configured for modulating power to at least one heating element.

Heat Exchange Assembly

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US Patent:
6568466, May 27, 2003
Filed:
Jun 22, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/887453
Inventors:
Andrew Lowenstein - Princeton NJ, 08540
Marc Sibilia - Princeton NJ, 08540
Jeffrey Miller - Rocky Hill NJ, 08553
Thomas S. Tonon - Princeton NJ, 08542
International Classification:
F28D 103
US Classification:
165153, 165167, 165176
Abstract:
A heat exchange assembly comprises a plurality of plates disposed in a spaced-apart arrangement, each of the plurality of plates includes a plurality of passages extending internally from a first end to a second end for directing flow of a heat transfer fluid in a first plane, a plurality of first end-piece members equaling the number of plates and a plurality of second end-piece members also equaling the number of plates, each of the first and second end-piece members including a recessed region adapted to fluidly connect and couple with the first and second ends of the plate, respectively, and further adapted to be affixed to respective adjacent first and second end-piece members in a stacked formation, and each of the first and second end-piece members further including at least one cavity for enabling entry of the heat transfer fluid into the plate, exit of the heat transfer fluid from the plate, or 180Â turning of the fluid within the plate to create a serpentine-like fluid flow path between points of entry and exit of the fluid, and at least two fluid conduits extending through the stacked plurality of first and second end-piece members for providing first fluid connections between the parallel fluid entry points of adjacent plates and a fluid supply inlet, and second fluid connections between the parallel fluid exit points of adjacent plates and a fluid discharge outlet so that the heat transfer fluid travels in parallel paths through each respective plate.

Heat Exchange Assembly

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US Patent:
6745826, Jun 8, 2004
Filed:
Apr 25, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/423088
Inventors:
Andrew Lowenstein - Princeton NJ
Marc Sibilia - Princeton NJ
Jeffrey Miller - Rocky Hill NJ
Thomas S. Tonon - Princeton NJ
Assignee:
AIL Research, Inc. - Princeton NJ
International Classification:
F28D 304
US Classification:
165115, 165153
Abstract:
A heat exchange assembly comprises a plurality of plates disposed in a spaced-apart arrangement, each of the plurality of plates includes a plurality of passages extending internally from a first end to a second end for directing flow of a heat transfer fluid in a first plane, a plurality of first end-piece members equaling the number of plates and a plurality of second end-piece members also equaling the number of plates, each of the first and second end-piece members including a recessed region adapted to fluidly connect and couple with the first and second ends of the plate, respectively, and further adapted to be affixed to respective adjacent first and second end-piece members in a stacked formation, and each of the first and second end-piece members further including at least one cavity for enabling entry of the heat transfer fluid into the plate, exit of the heat transfer fluid from the plate, or 180Â turning of the fluid within the plate to create a serpentine-like fluid flow path between points of entry and exit of the fluid, and at least two fluid conduits extending through the stacked plurality of first and second end-piece members for providing first fluid connections between the parallel fluid entry points of adjacent plates and a fluid supply inlet, and second fluid connections between the parallel fluid exit points of adjacent plates and a fluid discharge outlet so that the heat transfer fluid travels in parallel paths through each respective plate.

Heat And Mass Exchanger

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US Patent:
7269966, Sep 18, 2007
Filed:
Nov 1, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/264590
Inventors:
Andrew Lowenstein - Princeton NJ, US
Marc J. Sibilia - Princeton NJ, US
Jeffrey A. Miller - Hopewell NJ, US
Thomas Tonon - Princeton NJ, US
Assignee:
AIL Reasearch, Inc. - Princeton NJ
International Classification:
F25D 23/00
F28D 5/00
US Classification:
62271, 62304, 261156
Abstract:
A mass and heat exchanger includes at least one first substrate with a surface for supporting a continuous flow of a liquid thereon that either absorbs, desorbs, evaporates or condenses one or more gaseous species from or to a surrounding gas; and at least one second substrate operatively associated with the first substrate. The second substrate includes a surface for supporting the continuous flow of the liquid thereon and is adapted to carry a heat exchange fluid therethrough, wherein heat transfer occurs between the liquid and the heat exchange fluid.

Heat And Mass Exchanger

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US Patent:
7966841, Jun 28, 2011
Filed:
Jun 14, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/818711
Inventors:
Andrew Lowenstein - Princeton NJ, US
Marc J. Sibilia - Princeton NJ, US
Jeffrey A. Miller - Hopewell NJ, US
Thomas Tonon - Princeton NJ, US
Assignee:
AIL Research, Inc - Princeton NJ
International Classification:
F25D 23/00
US Classification:
62271, 62305
Abstract:
A mass and heat exchanger includes at least one first substrate with a surface for supporting a continuous flow of a liquid thereon that either absorbs, desorbs, evaporates or condenses one or more gaseous species from or to a surrounding gas; and at least one second substrate operatively associated with the first substrate. The second substrate includes a surface for supporting the continuous flow of the liquid thereon and is adapted to carry a heat exchange fluid therethrough, wherein heat transfer occurs between the liquid and the heat exchange fluid.

Heat Exchange Assembly

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US Patent:
56389000, Jun 17, 1997
Filed:
Jan 27, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/379132
Inventors:
Andrew Lowenstein - Princeton NJ
Marc J. Sibilia - Princeton NJ
Assignee:
AIL Research, Inc. - Princeton NJ
International Classification:
F28F 312
US Classification:
165168
Abstract:
A heat exchange assembly including at least one plate, preferably made from profile board, having a plurality of channels therein for the flow of a heat exchange fluid in a first plane which may be flat or curved and at least one inlet and outlet angled up to 90. degree. with respect to the first plane.

Thin Plastic-Film Heat Exchanger For Absorption Chillers

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US Patent:
59925086, Nov 30, 1999
Filed:
Sep 23, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/718037
Inventors:
Andrew I. Lowenstein - Princeton NJ
Marc J. Sibilia - Blawenburg NJ
Assignee:
Gas Research Institute - Chicago IL
International Classification:
F28F 700
US Classification:
165 46
Abstract:
A thin plastic-film heat exchanger element for apparatus, such as absorption chillers, is provided, having improved strengthening in the turning regions of the fluid passages, for enhanced resistance to bursting. A method of manufacture, for reduced wrinkling or pleating in the turning regions, is also disclosed.

Thin Plastic-Film Heat Exchanger For Absorption Chillers

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US Patent:
56342691, Jun 3, 1997
Filed:
Jun 7, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/483379
Inventors:
Andrew I. Lowenstein - Princeton NJ
Marc J. Sibilia - Blawenburg NJ
Assignee:
Gas Research Institute - Chicago IL
International Classification:
F29C 5110
US Classification:
29890039
Abstract:
A thin plastic-film heat exchanger element for apparatus, such as absorption chillers, is provided, having improved strengthening in the turning regions of the fluid passages, for enhanced resistance to bursting. A method of manufacture, for reduced wrinkling or pleating in the turning regions, is also disclosed.
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Marc J Sibilia from Princeton, NJ, age ~61 Get Report