P
P. Khanwilkar
Researcher at University of Utah
Publications - 25
Citations - 928
P. Khanwilkar is an academic researcher from University of Utah. The author has contributed to research in topics: Impeller & Centrifugal pump. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 25 publications receiving 924 citations. Previous affiliations of P. Khanwilkar include University of Virginia.
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Patent
Method and apparatus for providing a conductive, amorphous non-stick coating
TL;DR: In this paper, a conductive, non-stick coating (62) is provided using a ceramic material which is conductive and flexible and provides a surface which exhibits the property of lubricity.
Patent
Hybrid magnetically suspended and rotated centrifugal pumping apparatus and method
TL;DR: In this article, an apparatus and method for a centrifugal pump for pumping sensitive biologic fluid, which includes an integral impeller and rotor (21) supported by an integral combination of permanent magnets and electromagnetic bearings (52, 54), was presented.
PatentDOI
Implantable centrifugal blood pump with hybrid magnetic bearings
Paul E. Allaire,Gill B. Bearnson,Ron Flack,Don B. Olsen,James W. Long,B. Ajit Kumar,P. Khanwilkar,Jeffery Decker,M. Baloh +8 more
TL;DR: In this paper, a pump for pumping sensitive fluids, such as blood, having no mechanical contact between the impeller and any other structure, is presented, where a conformally shaped magnetically linked motor is used to rotate an impeller in five degrees of freedom.
Patent
Pump having a magnetically suspended rotor with one active control axis
Gill B. Bearnson,P. Khanwilkar,James W. Long,Jed Ludlow,B.E. Paden,Chen Chen,Dave Paden,Don B. Olsen,James F. Antaki,Paul E. Allaire,M. Baloh +10 more
TL;DR: In this article, an inventive blood pump is presented, which includes a housing that has inlet and outlet ports for receiving and discharging blood, with a rotor being capable of motion in three translational and three rotational axes, and an assembly for magnetically suspending and rotating the rotor in a contact-free manner with respect to the housing.
Journal ArticleDOI
Motor feedback physiological control for a continuous flow ventricular assist device.
Waters T,Paul E. Allaire,Gang Tao,Milton Adams,Gill B. Bearnson,Naihong Wei,Edgar F. Hilton,M. Baloh,Don B. Olsen,P. Khanwilkar +9 more
TL;DR: A model of the automatic feedback controller designed to develop the required pump performance and the effects of natural heart pulsatility on the control system show that the reference blood differential pressure is maintained without requiring CF3 motor pulsatility.