Box 120
Contains 20 Results:
Thermal Diode Proof of Concept, 2000
Thermodyne Technologies Inc. was a subsidiary of ENECO that specialized in the development of highly efficient thermo-electric converters. Applications of the technology included on-board battery chargers for electric cars, electricity production from existing sources of industrial waste heat, and solid state non-CFC refrigerators.
Thermionic Energy Conversion Preliminary Draft Proposal, 2000
Thermodyne Technologies Inc. was a subsidiary of ENECO that specialized in the development of highly efficient thermo-electric converters. Applications of the technology included on-board battery chargers for electric cars, electricity production from existing sources of industrial waste heat, and solid state non-CFC refrigerators.
Thermionic Energy Conversion Interim Proposal, 2000
Thermodyne Technologies Inc. was a subsidiary of ENECO that specialized in the development of highly efficient thermo-electric converters. Applications of the technology included on-board battery chargers for electric cars, electricity production from existing sources of industrial waste heat, and solid state non-CFC refrigerators.
Thermionic Energy Converter presentation to DARPA, 2000
Thermodyne Technologies Inc. was a subsidiary of ENECO that specialized in the development of highly efficient thermo-electric converters. Applications of the technology included on-board battery chargers for electric cars, electricity production from existing sources of industrial waste heat, and solid state non-CFC refrigerators.
Thermo Electron, 1997
Thermodyne Technologies Inc. was a subsidiary of ENECO that specialized in the development of highly efficient thermo-electric converters. Applications of the technology included on-board battery chargers for electric cars, electricity production from existing sources of industrial waste heat, and solid state non-CFC refrigerators.
Thermo Electron Corp: Annual Report to Shareholders, 1994
Thermodyne Technologies Inc. was a subsidiary of ENECO that specialized in the development of highly efficient thermo-electric converters. Applications of the technology included on-board battery chargers for electric cars, electricity production from existing sources of industrial waste heat, and solid state non-CFC refrigerators.
The Thermo Handbook, 1996
Thermodyne Technologies Inc. was a subsidiary of ENECO that specialized in the development of highly efficient thermo-electric converters. Applications of the technology included on-board battery chargers for electric cars, electricity production from existing sources of industrial waste heat, and solid state non-CFC refrigerators.
Thermo Power Corporation, 1997
Thermodyne Technologies Inc. was a subsidiary of ENECO that specialized in the development of highly efficient thermo-electric converters. Applications of the technology included on-board battery chargers for electric cars, electricity production from existing sources of industrial waste heat, and solid state non-CFC refrigerators.
Thermo Products and Services, 1996-1997
Thermodyne Technologies Inc. was a subsidiary of ENECO that specialized in the development of highly efficient thermo-electric converters. Applications of the technology included on-board battery chargers for electric cars, electricity production from existing sources of industrial waste heat, and solid state non-CFC refrigerators.
Thermo Terratech Inc. Company Briefing Book, 1997
Thermodyne Technologies Inc. was a subsidiary of ENECO that specialized in the development of highly efficient thermo-electric converters. Applications of the technology included on-board battery chargers for electric cars, electricity production from existing sources of industrial waste heat, and solid state non-CFC refrigerators.
Thermodyne Business Plan, 1997
Thermodyne Technologies Inc. was a subsidiary of ENECO that specialized in the development of highly efficient thermo-electric converters. Applications of the technology included on-board battery chargers for electric cars, electricity production from existing sources of industrial waste heat, and solid state non-CFC refrigerators.
Thermodyne Device Questions, 1997
Thermodyne Technologies Inc. was a subsidiary of ENECO that specialized in the development of highly efficient thermo-electric converters. Applications of the technology included on-board battery chargers for electric cars, electricity production from existing sources of industrial waste heat, and solid state non-CFC refrigerators.
Thermodyne Presentation Final Draft, 1997
Thermodyne Technologies Inc. was a subsidiary of ENECO that specialized in the development of highly efficient thermo-electric converters. Applications of the technology included on-board battery chargers for electric cars, electricity production from existing sources of industrial waste heat, and solid state non-CFC refrigerators.
Thermoelectric Superconductivity, 1997
Thermodyne Technologies Inc. was a subsidiary of ENECO that specialized in the development of highly efficient thermo-electric converters. Applications of the technology included on-board battery chargers for electric cars, electricity production from existing sources of industrial waste heat, and solid state non-CFC refrigerators.
UTRC Proprietarty Information Agreement
Thermodyne Technologies Inc. was a subsidiary of ENECO that specialized in the development of highly efficient thermo-electric converters. Applications of the technology included on-board battery chargers for electric cars, electricity production from existing sources of industrial waste heat, and solid state non-CFC refrigerators.
United Technologies Corp. Company Profile, 1997
Thermodyne Technologies Inc. was a subsidiary of ENECO that specialized in the development of highly efficient thermo-electric converters. Applications of the technology included on-board battery chargers for electric cars, electricity production from existing sources of industrial waste heat, and solid state non-CFC refrigerators.
Utah Venture Capital Conference, 1997
Thermodyne Technologies Inc. was a subsidiary of ENECO that specialized in the development of highly efficient thermo-electric converters. Applications of the technology included on-board battery chargers for electric cars, electricity production from existing sources of industrial waste heat, and solid state non-CFC refrigerators.
Valence Technology Inc. Financial Info, 1996-1997
Thermodyne Technologies Inc. was a subsidiary of ENECO that specialized in the development of highly efficient thermo-electric converters. Applications of the technology included on-board battery chargers for electric cars, electricity production from existing sources of industrial waste heat, and solid state non-CFC refrigerators.
Workman, Nydegger and Seeley legal correspondence, 2001
Thermodyne Technologies Inc. was a subsidiary of ENECO that specialized in the development of highly efficient thermo-electric converters. Applications of the technology included on-board battery chargers for electric cars, electricity production from existing sources of industrial waste heat, and solid state non-CFC refrigerators.
General materials, 1994-2000
Thermodyne Technologies Inc. was a subsidiary of ENECO that specialized in the development of highly efficient thermo-electric converters. Applications of the technology included on-board battery chargers for electric cars, electricity production from existing sources of industrial waste heat, and solid state non-CFC refrigerators.