Supramaniam Srinivasan

Title: Supramaniam Srinivasan: Electrochemical Inventions

Introduction

Supramaniam Srinivasan is an inventor associated with College Station, Texas. His work includes inventions in electrochemical energy storage and the production of hydrogen and sulfur. He is credited with 2 patents.

Latest Patents

**Electrodes and Electrochemical Storage Cells Utilizing Tin-Modified Materials.** This invention describes an electrode with a substrate coated in finely divided active material. The material’s composition includes nickel, cobalt, and tin, with specified ranges for its constituent elements. The patent also describes an electrochemical storage cell using the electrode as its anode, alongside a cathode, separator, and electrolyte.

**Electrochemical Method for Producing Hydrogen and Sulfur.** This process produces hydrogen gas and sulfur from hydrogen sulfide through electrolysis. It uses an electrochemical cell with membrane-separated anodic and cathodic compartments. An electrolyte mixture is supplied to the anodic compartment, while sodium hydroxide solution is supplied to the cathodic compartment. Applying an electric current produces hydrogen at the cathode and sulfur in the anodic compartment.

Career Highlights

Srinivasan’s professional affiliations include the Texas A&M University System and Hughes Aircraft Company. His patented work reflects an interest in electrochemical processes and materials, including energy storage and chemical production.

Collaborations

His listed coworkers include Anaba A. Anani and James Reilly. These associations provide context for the professional network connected with his inventive work.

Conclusion

Supramaniam Srinivasan’s patents address electrochemical storage cells and the conversion of hydrogen sulfide into hydrogen and sulfur, illustrating the range of his contributions to electrochemical technology.