Medical School UMDNJ School of Osteopathic Medicine Graduated: 1999
Conditions:
Acute Sinusitis Acute Upper Respiratory Tract Infections Anxiety Dissociative and Somatoform Disorders Disorders of Lipoid Metabolism Hypertension (HTN)
Languages:
English Polish Spanish
Description:
Dr. Ferris graduated from the UMDNJ School of Osteopathic Medicine in 1999. He works in Littleton, NH and specializes in Family Medicine. Dr. Ferris is affiliated with Littleton Regional Healthcare.
David D. Ferris - Pittsburgh PA Kenneth E. Harrison - Pittsburgh PA
Assignee:
Heyl & Patterson, Inc. - Pittsburgh PA
International Classification:
B03B 534
US Classification:
209 39
Abstract:
In an ore cleaning process the underflow from an ore classifying cyclone is delivered to a heavy medium cyclone where the ore is cleaned. The underflow leaving the classifying cyclone is continually measured for specific gravity and flow rate while the specific gravity of heavy medium that can be applied to the underflow is continually measured. The amount of this heavy medium and the amount of water required to be added to the underflow are continually controlled as functions of the specific gravity and flow rate thus measured, whereby a substantially constant specific gravity and flow rate of the underflow is maintained as it enters the heavy medium cyclone. Magnetic separating means receive the overflow from the heavy medium cyclone and separate the heavy medium from the ore, while other magnetic separating means receive the underflow from the same cyclone and separate the heavy medium from the rejects. The heavy medium is used again.
Some European countries and the U.K. have already walked back policies aimed at combating climate change, amid a wave of populist resistance to green initiatives, write Suzanne Lynch, David Ferris, James Bikales and Timothy Cama.
Date: Oct 02, 2023
Category: U.S.
Source: Google
Climate Change This Week: Burning Farts, Improved Cloud Forecast and More!
Cloud Forecast Just Got Better -- And So Did Clean Energy Reliability, reports David Ferris at the New York Times. The new model predicts short-term cloud coverage up to 40 percent better than current models. This will help utility managers regulate the flow of clean energy into the grid, and also