Eugene F Smith

US Patent:

44252323, Jan 10, 1984

Filed:

Apr 22, 1982

Appl. No.:

6/370758

Inventors:

George A. Lawrence - Weston CT
Michael J. Prevett - Easton CT
Eugene L. Smith - Milford CT

Assignee:

Dorr-Oliver Incorporated - Stamford CT

International Classification:

C02F 124
B01F 304

US Classification:

210219

Abstract:

A flotation separation cell is disclosed having a rotor-stator pump assembly wherein a rotor body comprises integrally formed hub, blade and top plate members. These members form a gas chamber in an upper sector of the rotor. The blades are curvilinear and of parabolic or vortex shape. A gas stream which is conveyed to the gas chamber is discharged from the gas chamber in a transverse direction and flows in gas pockets along surfaces of moving blades for dispersion in a slurry.

US Patent:

40947742, Jun 13, 1978

Filed:

Mar 10, 1975

Appl. No.:

5/556918

Inventors:

Eugene J. Smith - Valley Cottage NY

International Classification:

C02B 134
C02C 102

US Classification:

210 12

Abstract:

Aerobically decomposable liquors are oxygenated by continuously extracting a portion thereof from an aeration tank and saturating the liquor portion with oxygen within a separate receiver tank, thereafter returning the oxygenated liquor portion to the aeration tank. The continuously flowing liquor portion is cooled prior to its oxygenation so that its oxygen-absorbing capability is increased. Cooling is effected by extracting therefrom the heat required to gasify the initially liquified gas being introduced into the receiver tank as the oxygenating medium. Secondary cooling of the liquor portion before its oxygenation can be effected by extracting therefrom an additional amount of heat as required to gasify a second liquified gas, such as nitrogen. Such heat exchange may be conducted in a separate heat exchanger, but is preferably conducted via parallel and adjacent heat-conductive sections of the liquified gas and liquor supply conduits which are disposed within the bottom portion of the receiver tank so that they are immersed in the collecting oxygenated liquor, which then serves as the heat-conducting medium between them. Oxygen absorption capability of the liquor is further increased by the above-atmospheric pressure maintained within the receiver tank.

US Patent:

41102070, Aug 29, 1978

Filed:

Jan 5, 1976

Appl. No.:

5/646450

Inventors:

Eugene L. Smith - Stamford CT

Assignee:

American Cyanamid Company - Stamford CT

International Classification:

B03D 102

US Classification:

209166

Abstract:

Process for flotation of non-sulfide ores using partial esters of polycarboxylic acids having the following structure ##STR1## wherein R is an alkyl group of about 4 to 12 carbon atoms, R" is hydrogen or an alkyl group of up to 12 carbon atoms, n is a number 0-3, and R' is a bivalent grouping of a selected class in combination with fuel oil and alkali.