Christian Lecointre

Title: Christian Lecointre and a Temperature-Controlled Liquid-Heating Apparatus

Introduction

Christian Lecointre is an inventor associated with Carnetin, France. Her patent work includes an apparatus designed to heat a liquid to a specified temperature and control and regulate that temperature. The available information also associates her with the Commissariat à l’énergie atomique et aux énergies alternatives.

Latest Patents

The provided information lists 1 patent for Christian Lecointre: “Apparatus for Raising a Liquid to a Given Temperature.” The invention uses a vertical cylindrical enclosure and a vertical tube containing a heating resistor. Two ferrules positioned between the tube and enclosure create three annular spaces. Liquid enters the lower part of the first space and exits from the upper part of the third space. Orifices near the bottom of the first ferrule help produce a thermosiphon effect between the first and second spaces, while the resistor’s length and the apparatus’s arrangement support temperature control.

Career Highlights

The available details highlight Lecointre’s contribution to liquid-heating and temperature-regulation technology. Her listed organizational affiliation is the Commissariat à l’énergie atomique et aux énergies alternatives.

Collaborations

Jean-Luc Denis and Michel Germain are identified as Lecointre’s coworkers. The supplied information does not specify their roles in the patent or the invention.

Conclusion

Christian Lecointre’s listed patent describes a structured heating apparatus that combines controlled liquid flow, a heating resistor, and a thermosiphon effect to help bring liquid to a target temperature.