Honeywell International Inc.

Radek Stupka

Ondrej Jemelka

Jan Adamek

Milos Koutny

Michal Bohus

Jan Dvorak

Tomás Krenek

Marek Fikera

Methods, apparatuses, and systems for providing a sealed glass enclosure for a gas detecting apparatus are provided. An example method may include: preparing a controller component that is operatively coupled to a sensing element, wherein the controller component comprises at least one electrical connector; joining a first glass component and a second glass component to form a unitary body such that the at least one electrical connector is disposed therebetween; preparing a glass tube comprising an open surface; disposing the controller component and sensing element within the glass tube; positioning the unitary body comprising the first glass component and the second glass component adjacent the open surface of the glass tube; and encapsulating the unitary body to the glass tube to form the sealed glass enclosure.

Encapsulating of photoacoustic detector

Various example embodiments described herein relate to a window heating apparatus. The window heating apparatus comprises a frame, a heater assembly disposed on the frame, and a glass window. The heater assembly comprises a base having a first side and a second side and defines a first opening. The heater assembly comprises a Printed Circuit Board (PCB) laminated on the first side of the base along an inner edge of the base. The PCB defines a second opening, wherein the first opening and the second opening are aligned coaxially. The glass window is disposed on the base and the second side of the base is in direct contact with the glass window.

Window heating apparatus

A capacitive power system having a service life extending approach. The system may have an ultra or super capacitor with high capacitance. A predetermined amount of energy may be stored in the capacitor, sufficient for providing power to an electrically powered mechanism in the event the mechanism loses its power, to place it in a fail safe condition. With the capacitor at an initial capacitance, the working voltage may be set as low as possible while still retaining sufficient capacity for storing the predetermined amount of energy. As the capacitor's capacitance decreases with age, the working voltage of the capacitor may be gradually increased to compensate for lost capacitance. If the mechanism loses power, then a discharge of the capacitor may be initiated to transfer energy to the mechanism. If the electrical mechanism has power, then a charging of the capacitor may be initiated to transfer energy to the capacitor.

Capacitive power system having a service life extending approach

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Brno, Czechia

Radek Stupka