Inventor · Manhattan Beach, CA, US

Sidney C. Chao

16Patents
13h-index
8Co-inventors
63Inventor score

Filing activity: Aug 10, 1992 → Jul 7, 2000

Most-cited inventions

PatentTitleAreaCited byStatus
US5316591A Cleaning by cavitation in liquefied gas Electricity 136 Expired
US5456759A Method using megasonic energy in liquefied gases Electricity 128 Expired
US5339844A Low cost equipment for cleaning using liquefiable gases Electricity 118 Expired
US5467492A Dry-cleaning of garments using liquid carbon dioxide under agitation as cleaning medium Textiles; Paper 105 Expired
US5370740A Chemical decomposition by sonication in liquid carbon dioxide Performing Operations; Transporting 73 Expired
US5651276A Dry-cleaning of garments using gas-jet agitation Textiles; Paper 52 Expired
US5858107A Liquid carbon dioxide cleaning using jet edge sonic whistles at low temperature Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies 52 Expired
US5822818A Solvent resupply method for use with a carbon dioxide cleaning system Textiles; Paper 38 Expired
US5996155A Process for cleaning, disinfecting, and sterilizing materials using the combination of dense phase gas and ultraviolet radiation Human Necessities 30 Expired
US5925192A Dry-cleaning of garments using gas-jet agitation Textiles; Paper 25 Expired
US5784905A Liquid carbon dioxide cleaning system employing a static dissipating fluid Textiles; Paper 25 Expired
US6346126B1 Acoustic-energy-assisted removal of soil from fabric in a gaseous environment Performing Operations; Transporting 14 Expired
US5482211A Supercritical fluid cleaning apparatus without pressure vessel Performing Operations; Transporting 13 Expired
US6264753A Liquid carbon dioxide cleaning using agitation enhancements at low temperature Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies 12 Expired
US6117190A Removing soil from fabric using an ionized flow of pressurized gas Textiles; Paper 8 Expired
US6569210B1 Gas jet removal of particulated soil from fabric Chemistry; Metallurgy 5 Expired

Source: USPTO / EPO open patent data. Inventor disambiguation is heuristic; counts are objective bibliographic measures.