Michael Alan Schreuder, 41Greenville, SC
Michael Schreuder Phones & Addresses
Greenville, SC
Hilton Head Island, SC
434 Lookover Dr, Anderson, SC 29621
Burnsville, MN
Madison, TN
Nashville, TN
Pella, IA
Otley, IA
1447 Summit Shores Dr, Burnsville, MN 55306
Work
Position:
Student
Mentions for Michael Alan Schreuder
Publications & IP owners
Us Patents
Surface Structures For Enhancement Of Quantum Yield In Broad Spectrum Emission Nanocrystals
US Patent:
2011022, Sep 15, 2011
Filed:
May 24, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/115001
Inventors:
Michael A. Schreuder - Burnsville MN, US
James R. McBride - Nashville TN, US
Sandra J. Rosenthal - Nashville TN, US
James R. McBride - Nashville TN, US
Sandra J. Rosenthal - Nashville TN, US
International Classification:
C07F 9/50
C01B 19/04
C01G 11/02
C01G 9/06
C01B 17/42
B32B 5/16
B82Y 20/00
B82Y 40/00
C01B 19/04
C01G 11/02
C01G 9/06
C01B 17/42
B32B 5/16
B82Y 20/00
B82Y 40/00
US Classification:
428402, 423509, 4235661, 556 21, 4235611, 977774, 977896
Abstract:
Disclosed are inorganic nanoparticles comprising a body comprising cadmium and/or zinc crystallized with selenium, sulfur, and/or tellurium; a multiplicity of phosphonic acid ligands comprising at least about 20% of the total surface ligand coverage; wherein the nanocrystal is capable of absorbing energy from a first electromagnetic region and capable of emitting light in a second electromagnetic region, wherein the maximum absorbance wavelength of the first electromagnetic region is different from the maximum emission wavelength of the second electromagnetic region, thereby providing a Stokes shift of at least about 20 nm, wherein the second electromagnetic region comprises an at least about 100 nm wide band of wavelengths, and wherein the nanoparticle exhibits has a quantum yield of at least about 10%. This abstract is intended as a scanning tool for purposes of searching in the particular art and is not intended to be limiting of the present invention.
Surface Structures For Enhancement Of Quantum Yield In Broad Spectrum Emission Nanocrystals
US Patent:
2011004, Mar 3, 2011
Filed:
Mar 30, 2010
Appl. No.:
12/750039
Inventors:
Michael A. Schreuder - Burnsville MN, US
James R. McBride - Nashville TN, US
Sandra J. Rosenthal - Nashville TN, US
James R. McBride - Nashville TN, US
Sandra J. Rosenthal - Nashville TN, US
International Classification:
H01B 1/12
B32B 5/16
C07F 9/09
B32B 5/16
C07F 9/09
US Classification:
2525192, 428402, 556 24
Abstract:
Disclosed are inorganic nanoparticles comprising a body comprising cadmium and/or zinc crystallized with selenium, sulfur, and/or tellurium; a multiplicity of phosphonic acid ligands comprising at least about 20% of the total surface ligand coverage; wherein the nanocrystal is capable of absorbing energy from a first electromagnetic region and capable of emitting light in a second electromagnetic region, wherein the maximum absorbance wavelength of the first electromagnetic region is different from the maximum emission wavelength of the second electromagnetic region, thereby providing a Stokes shift of at least about 20 nm, wherein the second electromagnetic region comprises an at least about 100 nm wide band of wavelengths, and wherein the nanoparticle exhibits has a quantum yield of at least about 10%. This abstract is intended as a scanning tool for purposes of searching in the particular art and is not intended to be limiting of the present invention.
Frangible Security Device
US Patent:
2022033, Oct 20, 2022
Filed:
May 4, 2022
Appl. No.:
17/736315
Inventors:
- Pendleton SC, US
Zachary Hunt - Simpsonville SC, US
Yanina Breakiron - Clemson SC, US
Baris Kokuoz - Anderson SC, US
Bogdan Zdyrko - Clemson SC, US
Michael A. Schreuder - Anderson SC, US
Stephen D. Hudson - Westminster SC, US
Zachary Hunt - Simpsonville SC, US
Yanina Breakiron - Clemson SC, US
Baris Kokuoz - Anderson SC, US
Bogdan Zdyrko - Clemson SC, US
Michael A. Schreuder - Anderson SC, US
Stephen D. Hudson - Westminster SC, US
Assignee:
Tetramer Technologies, LLC - Pendleton SC
International Classification:
G06F 21/86
G06F 21/73
G06F 21/88
B32B 27/08
B32B 27/30
G06F 21/34
H04L 9/32
G06F 21/73
G06F 21/88
B32B 27/08
B32B 27/30
G06F 21/34
H04L 9/32
Abstract:
The present disclosure pertains to a tamper indicating security device, which indicates unauthorized duplication of and/or access to a variety of secure documents, technologies, products, and/or protected volumes.
Frangible Security Device
US Patent:
2019000, Jan 3, 2019
Filed:
Jun 28, 2018
Appl. No.:
16/021185
Inventors:
- Pendleton SC, US
Zachary Hunt - Simpsonville SC, US
Yanina Breakiron - Clemson SC, US
Baris Kokuoz - Anderson SC, US
Bogdan Zdyrko - Clemson SC, US
Michael A. Schreuder - Anderson SC, US
Stephen D. Hudson - Westminster SC, US
Zachary Hunt - Simpsonville SC, US
Yanina Breakiron - Clemson SC, US
Baris Kokuoz - Anderson SC, US
Bogdan Zdyrko - Clemson SC, US
Michael A. Schreuder - Anderson SC, US
Stephen D. Hudson - Westminster SC, US
Assignee:
Tetramer Technologies, LLC - Pendleton SC
International Classification:
G06F 21/86
B32B 27/08
H04L 9/32
G06F 21/34
B32B 27/30
B32B 27/08
H04L 9/32
G06F 21/34
B32B 27/30
Abstract:
The present disclosure pertains to a tamper indicating security device, which indicates unauthorized duplication of and/or access to a variety of secure documents, technologies, products, and/or protected volumes.
Method Of Synthesising Nitride Nanocrystals
US Patent:
2015029, Oct 15, 2015
Filed:
Nov 12, 2013
Appl. No.:
14/440048
Inventors:
- Osaka-shi, Osaka, JP
Peter Neil Taylor - Oxford, GB
Michael Alan Schreuder - Anderson SC, US
Stewart Edward Hooper - Witney, GB
Jonathan Heffernan - Sheffield, GB
Peter Neil Taylor - Oxford, GB
Michael Alan Schreuder - Anderson SC, US
Stewart Edward Hooper - Witney, GB
Jonathan Heffernan - Sheffield, GB
Assignee:
SHARP KABUSHIKI KAISHA - Osaka-shi, Osaka
International Classification:
C01B 21/072
C01B 21/06
C01B 21/06
Abstract:
A method of producing nitride nanoparticles comprises reacting at least one organometallic compound, for example an alkyl metal, with at least one source of nitrogen. The reaction may involve one or more liquid phase organometallic compounds, or may involve one or more liquid phase organometallic compounds dissolved in a solvent or solvent mixture. The reaction constituents may be heated to a desired reaction temperature (for example in the range 40 C. to 300 C.).
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