Samuel P Decker

US Patent:

20200383374, Dec 10, 2020

Filed:

Aug 26, 2020

Appl. No.:

16/947979

Inventors:

- Quechee VT, US
Jess Ordower - Portland OR, US
Samuel Decker - Portland OR, US

Assignee:

Gene Pool Technologies, Inc. - Quechee VT

International Classification:

A24B 15/26
A24B 15/167
B01D 11/02
A24B 15/32

Abstract:

Systems and methods for extracting solute from a source material in multiple canister systems are shown and described.

US Patent:

20200196656, Jun 25, 2020

Filed:

Mar 2, 2020

Appl. No.:

16/806692

Inventors:

- Merritt Island FL, US
Jess Ordower - Portland OR, US
Samuel Decker - Portland OR, US

International Classification:

A24B 15/26
A24B 15/167
B01D 11/02
A24B 15/32

Abstract:

Methods for creating concentrated plant material solution are disclosed. Some examples include combining at least a concentrated plant material, at least one terpenoid compound, and a solvent to define a mixture; heating the mixture, wherein a temperature of the mixture is heated above a boiling point of the solvent and wherein the temperature of the heated mixture does not exceed a lower one of a boiling point of the concentrated plant material and a boiling point of the at least one terpenoid compound; and maintaining the temperature of the mixture above the boiling point of the solvent and below the lower one of the boiling point of the concentrated plant material and the boiling point of the at least one terpenoid compound until the amount of solvent remaining in the mixture reaches a predetermined concentration level.

US Patent:

20180184705, Jul 5, 2018

Filed:

Mar 2, 2018

Appl. No.:

15/910536

Inventors:

Jason Wasserman - Portland OR, US
Jess Ordower - Portland OR, US
Samuel Decker - Portland OR, US

International Classification:

A24B 15/26
A24B 15/16
A24B 15/32
B01D 11/02

Abstract:

Methods for creating concentrated plant material solution, including combining ethanol-soluble, water-insoluble concentrated plant material with ethanol to define mixtures and reducing the amount of ethanol in the mixtures until the mixtures have viscosities compatible for use with electronic cigarettes. Some examples include combining ethanol-soluble, water-insoluble concentrated plant material, hydrocarbon bases, and liquid solutions containing ethanol to define mixtures, removing the hydrocarbon bases from the mixtures, and reducing the ethanol content of the mixtures until the mixtures define viscosities compatible for use with electronic cigarettes. Some examples include extracting solute from source materials and including the extracted solute in the ethanol-soluble, water-insoluble concentrated plant material.