Lawrence M. Conaway - Niagara Falls NY Roger Noble - Tulsa OK Michael Keller - Tulsa OK David Caffey - Bixby OK
Assignee:
Continuum Environmental, LLC - Niagara Falls NY
International Classification:
C02F 172
US Classification:
210759, 210766, 210768, 210774, 210805, 210808
Abstract:
Method and apparatus for treating a mixture of mineral substrate particles and hydrocarbon compounds, especially tar sands and contaminated soils, to recover a hydrocarbon portion and a cleaned substrate portion. In a preferably continuous process, hydrocarbonaceous rock, sand, ore, or soil containing bitumen, petroleum, and/or kerogen is crushed or otherwise comminuted as needed to the particle size of sand or smaller. The comminuted ore is mixed with water to form a slurry, is heated to between 60Â C. and 100Â C. , and is blended with an oxidant in aqueous solution, preferably hydrogen peroxide. Both free interstitial hydrocarbons and those hydrocarbons bound electrostatically to the surfaces of clay-like particles in the ore are released from the mineral substrate.
Michael R. Keller - Tulsa OK, US Roger K. Noble - Tulsa OK, US John A. Simmer - Jenks OK, US
International Classification:
F23D 1400
US Classification:
431202, 431 4, 431 5, 431190
Abstract:
An improved flare burner for burning combustible gases in petroleum and petrochemical installations. A cylindrical shell has a closed bottom and an open top. A central opening in the bottom is connectable to a source of the gas to be burned. A plurality of linear steam/gas tubes is disposed within the shell, each tube extending to the open end of the shell and also extending through the shell bottom. A lower steam distribution sub-assembly below the shell bottom includes individual steam jets adjacent the ends of the tubes for educting air to the upper end of the tube. A pilot gas sub-assembly for igniting the flare gas is disposed within the shell. Gas to be burned is passed into the interior of the shell through the bottom opening and moves to the open end. Steam injected into the steam/air tubes educts air, and air and steam exit the tubes and mix with the gas to create a combustible mixture. The pilot light assembly provides an open flame which ignites the mixture.
Method Of Separating Oil From Geological Formations
Lawrence M. Conaway - Niagara Falls NY, US Roger Noble - Tulsa OK, US Michael Keller - Tulsa OK, US David Caffey - Bixby OK, US
Assignee:
Continuum Environmental, LLC - Niagara Falls NY
International Classification:
E21B043/24
US Classification:
166270, 1662726
Abstract:
A method for separating oil from geological formations by application of an aqueous oxidant. The oxidant breaks the interfacial attraction between the oil phase and the geological formation and also produces ketone moieties which assist in separating the oil phase from the mineral phase and also dissolve into the oil phase, thereby decreasing the viscosity. The method is especially useful in recovering heavy oil from geological formations wherein oil has been previously extracted to exhaustion by prior art methods.
Byron G. Merrell - Vernal UT, US Michael R. Keller - Tulsa OK, US Roger K. Noble - Tulsa OK, US
Assignee:
Oil-Tech, Inc. - Morris Plains NJ
International Classification:
C10G 11/18
US Classification:
208 81, 208407, 208409
Abstract:
A retort heating apparatus includes a perimeter wall bounding a central compartment. A partition wall is disposed within the central compartment so as to separate the central compartment into at least a heating chamber and a vapor chamber. The partition wall has a plurality of spaced apart apertures formed thereon so as to provide fluid communication between the heating chamber and the collection chamber. A plurality of spaced apart baffles are disposed within the heating chamber between the perimeter wall and the partition wall. A collection plate is disposed within the vapor chamber at a downward curved or sloped orientation. The collection plate has lower end disposed at or adjacent to the partition wall and an opposing upper end disposed at or toward the perimeter wall.
A retort heating apparatus for processing a feed material includes a heating chamber bounded at least in part by a side wall. A plurality of baffles are at least partially disposed within the heating chamber. Each baffle includes an elongated body having a top surface, at least a portion of the top surface being arched. The plurality of baffles are vertically and horizontally spaced apart so that substantially all of the feed material that vertically passes through the heating chamber is horizontally displaced as the feed material passes by the baffles. Systems are also provided for heating the feed material within the heating chamber.
Byron G. Merrell - Vernal UT, US Michael R. Keller - Tulsa OK, US Roger K. Noble - Tulsa OK, US
Assignee:
Ambre Energy Technology, LLC - Salt Lake City UT
International Classification:
C10B 53/00
US Classification:
201 23, 201 30, 208400, 208410
Abstract:
A retort heating method for processing a feed material includes a heating chamber bound at least in part by said wall. A plurality of baffles are at least partially disposed with the heating chamber. Each baffle includes an elongated body having a top surface, at least a portion of the top surface being arched. The plurality of baffles are vertically and horizontally spaced apart so that substantially all of the feed material that vertically passes through the heating chamber is horizontally displaced as the feed material passes by the baffles. The method for oil shale processing within the retort chamber includes for heating the feed material within the heating chamber.
Byron G. Merrell - Vernal UT, US Michael R. Keller - Tulsa OK, US Roger K. Noble - Tulsa OK, US
Assignee:
Ambre Energy Technology, Inc. - Salt Lake City UT
International Classification:
C10B 1/00
US Classification:
202105, 196125, 196135, 196138, 202 93, 202 96
Abstract:
A retort heating apparatus for processing a feed material includes a heating chamber bounded at least in part by a side wall. A plurality of baffles are at least partially disposed within the heating chamber. Each baffle includes an elongated body having a top surface, at least a portion of the top surface being arched. The plurality of baffles are vertically and horizontally spaced apart so that substantially all of the feed material that vertically passes through the heating chamber is horizontally displaced as the feed material passes by the baffles. Systems are also provided for heating the feed material within the heating chamber.
Method And Apparatus For Separating Bitumen From Particulate Substrates
Lawrence Conaway - Niagara Falls NY, US Michael Keller - Tulsa OK, US Roger Noble - Tulsa OK, US
International Classification:
C02F001/72
US Classification:
210/759000
Abstract:
Method and apparatus for treating an ore comprising mineral substrate particles surrounded by hydrocarbon compounds, especially tar sand grains and contaminated soils, to recover a hydrocarbon portion and a cleaned substrate portion. In a preferably continuous process, hydrocarbonaceous rock, sand, ore, or soil containing bitumen, petroleum, and/or kerogen may be crushed or otherwise comminuted as needed to provide a particle size of sand or smaller. The ore is mixed with water to form a slurry. The slurry is heated to about 80 C. and is intensively sheared to condition the slurry for separation, preferably by shear-fracture of the hydrocarbon layers surrounding the particles in the grains. The conditioned slurry is blended with a peroxide in aqueous solution, preferably hydrogen peroxide, which enters the grains and is decomposed therein, creating bubbles of free oxygen within the grains which disrupt the hydrocarbon envelope. In decomposing, the peroxide increases the hydrophilicity of the particle surfaces. Both free and bound hydrocarbons in the ore are thereby released from the mineral substrate particles. The resulting hydrocarbon globules are separated from the substrate particles by flotation, accelerated by attached oxygen bubbles. Water and mineral tailings from the process are substantially free of hydrocarbon contamination and are environmentally suitable for landfill disposal.
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Roger N. Noble
NOBLE MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT LLC
Roger Noble Principal
Arrow Engine Company Oil/Gas Field Services
1306 N Rockford Ave, Tulsa, OK 74106
Roger H. Noble Principal
RD''s Account, LLC Nonclassifiable Establishments
409 W Belaire St, Fairfax, OK 74637
Roger H. Noble Principal
Osage Adjuster LLC Nonclassifiable Establishments
409 W Belaire St, Fairfax, OK 74637
Roger H. Noble Principal
Wardlaw Claims Insurance Agent/Broker
409 W Belaire St, Fairfax, OK 74637
Roger H. Noble Principal
Roger Noble Nonclassifiable Establishments
409 W Belaire St, Fairfax, OK 74637
Roger K. Noble Principal
Callidustechnologies Inc Business Services at Non-Commercial Site · Nonclassifiable Establishments
Advance Air Cargo Orlando Fl May 1990 - Jan 2001
Owner, Manager
Fairfax Ok May 1990 - Jan 2001
Farming and Ranching
Wardlaw Claims Service, Llc May 1990 - Jan 2001
Contract Adjsuter
Skills:
General Insurance Property Damage Claims Management Property and Casualty Insurance Liability Casualty Claim Property Claims Adjustments Legal Liability Claims Resolution Claim Investigation Water Damage Professional Liability
Charles Jackson, Debra Fincher, David Sweigart, Robert Trimmell, Gary Sallaska, Mike Pearson, Shirley Laduke, James Clenney, Peggy Penner, Kathy Beckwith, Lora Taylor, Billy Huckabee