Agilent Technologies, Inc.

Robert Dallas Ricker

Viet X Nguyen

Eric Alan Schneider

Lindy T Miller

Jerome M Szczepaniak

Bill Van Ocker

Bernard John Permar

Bruce Douglas Quimby

Thomas Michael Logan

Joseph B Bush

Karl Abele

David Hubbard

Glenn Thomas

Joseph Spalding

Alvin D Schmidt

Paul J Powell, Jr

Devices, and methods of use thereof, receivable by autosamplers for processing fluids contains suspended solids and solubles in, for example, solid phase extraction, include an inlet chamber in fluid communication with an outlet chamber through an integral fluid pathway. One or more autosampler needle(s) may inject the fluid into the inlet chamber, which contains a separation medium through which the injected fluid flows prior to flowing into the outlet chamber, from which fluid may be withdrawn by the autosampler needle(s). A pressure tight seal may be formed between the needle(s) and inlet chamber, and backflow is preventable from the outlet chamber to the inlet chamber. Numerous embodiments of the device are described, including well plate configurations and structures graspable by autosampler robotic devices and/or which may be held in autosampler trays.

Solid phase extraction apparatus and method

An apparatus for collecting lubricant, such as from a vacuum pump, is disclosed. In certain embodiments the apparatus includes a cabinet for retaining a vacuum pump and a variable depth basin beneath the cabinet for collecting lubricant from a vacuum pump. In specific implementations the variable depth basin is deepest proximate the front of the cabinet.

Lubricant collection apparatus

An cabinet for retaining a vacuum pump. The cabinet includes, in certain embodiments, removable access panels that allow access to the interior of the cabinet and to a vacuum pump placed within the cabinet. In certain embodiments the cabinet includes a top surface and at least one side surface. Portions of these top and side surfaces are removable from the cabinet to allow access to a vacuum pump that can be placed within the cabinet.

Vacuum pump cabinet

An apparatus and method for adjusting the orientation of a lubricant-retaining basin is disclosed. The apparatus includes a cabinet configured for retaining a vacuum pump and a lubricant-retaining basin. A rotatable member engages the lubricant-retaining basin and elevates the back end of the basin to permit drainage of lubricant from the front end of the basin.

Instrument tilting apparatus

Gauge housing

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Middletown, DE, United States of America

Robert Dallas Ricker