Luis Brunswick Franco

Title: Luis Brunswick Franco and His Gas-Analysis Invention

Introduction

Luis Brunswick Franco is an inventor associated with Lübeck, Germany, and Dräger Safety AG & Co. KGaA. His patent work concerns equipment and methods for analyzing gas samples for a predetermined substance.

Latest Patents

Franco is credited with 1 patent: “Analyzing Apparatus with a Motor and a Cam Disk and Analyzing Process Using Such Analyzing Apparatus.” The invention describes an analyzer in which a sensor measures an indicator of the amount or concentration of a substance in a gas sample held in a measuring chamber.

The apparatus uses an actuating unit to change the volume of a suction chamber. Movement in one direction increases the chamber’s volume, while movement in the opposite direction decreases it. A motor rotates a cam disk, which is mechanically coupled to the actuating unit. The cam disk’s rotational position determines the actuating unit’s position and, in turn, the suction chamber’s volume.

Career Highlights

Franco’s listed patent reflects work on the mechanical control of gas-sampling equipment. By linking a motor-driven cam disk to the suction chamber’s actuating unit, the design coordinates chamber volume with the disk’s rotational position.

Collaborations

Franco’s listed coworkers include Jens Rekow and Malte Baesler. The available information identifies Dräger Safety AG & Co. KGaA as his company but does not specify the coworkers’ roles in the patent.

Conclusion

Luis Brunswick Franco’s patent focuses on a motor-and-cam mechanism for controlling gas sampling in an analyzer, connecting mechanical movement with the measurement of substances in gas.