Cummins Filtration IP, Inc.

Applied Materials, Inc.

Rohit Sharma

Peter K Herman

Barry Mark Verdegan

Christopher E Holm

Brian W Schwandt

Chirag D Parikh

Arun P Janakiraman

Gerard Malgorn

Scott P Heckel

Roger L Zoch

Gregory W Hoverson

Jerald J Moy

Saru Dawar

Himani Deshpande

Shiming Feng

Howard E Tews

Benoit Le Roux

Qiwei Liang

Jean-Luc Guichaoua

Bryan P Steffen

Jingyu Qiao

Jean-Luc Goichaoua

Gas distribution assemblies are described including a first plate and a second plate. The first plate may define a plurality of first apertures, and the second plate may define a plurality of second apertures in a first region of the second plate and a plurality of third apertures in a second region of the second plate. The second apertures may align with the first apertures. An area defined by the second region may be less than an area defined by the first region. The second plate may be sealingly coupled with the first plate to define a volume between the first plate and the second plate. The volume may be fluidly accessible from the third apertures, and fluidly isolated from the first and second apertures.

Chemical control features in wafer process equipment

An internal combustion engine crankcase ventilation rotating coalescer includes an annual rotating coalescing filter element, an inlet port supplying blow by gas from the crankcase to the hollow interior of the annular rotating coalescing filter element, and an outlet port delivering clean separated, air from the exterior of the rotating element. The direction of flow by gas inside-out, radially, outwardly from the hollow interior to the exterior.

Crankcase ventilation inside-out flow rotating coalescer

An internal combustion engine crankcase ventilation rotating coalescer includes an annular rotating coalescing filter element, an inlet port supplying blowby gas from the crankcase to the hollow interior of the annular rotating coalescing filter element, and an outlet port delivering cleaned separated air from the exterior of the rotating element. The direction of blowby gas is inside-out, radially outwardly from the hollow interior to the exterior.

Growing community of inventors

Pune, India

Rohit Sharma