Kenneth W Roach

US Patent:

7794311, Sep 14, 2010

Filed:

Mar 19, 2009

Appl. No.:

12/407464

Inventors:

Carl Groenewegen - Liberty Township OH, US
Dan L. Porter - Batavia OH, US
Kenneth J. Roach - Liberty Township OH, US

Assignee:

Diversey, Inc. - Sturtevant WI

International Classification:

A22C 21/00

US Classification:

452173

Abstract:

Various carcass cleaning apparatuses and methods are described and illustrated, wherein carcasses can be cleaned by at least partially immersing carcasses within reservoirs moved by a conveyor. The reservoirs can be filled with cleaning fluid, receive carcasses to immerse the carcasses in the fluid, and can then be drained of such fluid, wherein the drained fluid can be collected, filtered, and supplied again to reservoirs for immersing and cleaning additional carcasses.

US Patent:

20040254085, Dec 16, 2004

Filed:

May 19, 2003

Appl. No.:

10/249921

Inventors:

Carol Rouillard - Loveland OH, US
Kenneth Roach - Hamilton OH, US

Assignee:

JOHNSONDIVERSEY, INC. - Sturtevant WI

International Classification:

C11D017/00

US Classification:

510/433000

Abstract:

A cleaning formulation especially suited for cleaning a substantially vertical or inclined surfaces which is soiled by components used in the food or beverage industry. The cleaning formulation has foam characteristics as well as long cling times. Yet, it is easily rinsed from the surface.

US Patent:

20080025870, Jan 31, 2008

Filed:

Jul 27, 2006

Appl. No.:

11/493989

Inventors:

Cornelis H. Groenewegen - Middletown OH, US
Kenneth J. Roach - Hamilton OH, US

International Classification:

A61L 2/18

US Classification:

422 37, 23293 R

Abstract:

One aspect of the present invention relates to separating a gas, such as chlorine dioxide, from a solution. In another aspect of the invention, the separated gas is then used for the sterilization or sanitation of items, such as food, food storage containers, other food contact surfaces, medical devices, and the like. In yet another aspect of the invention, that gas is then decomposed or otherwise neutralized after contacting the item. In yet another aspect of the invention, the separated gas is dissolved or otherwise introduced into a pure solution, such as water, to form highly pure solution containing the gas.