Patents Assigned to Waste Conversion Technology, Inc.
  • Patent number: 4341639
    Abstract: Improved clarity in treated wastewater is achieved by adding a flocculating agent following screening by fine mesh screening means, preferably a centrifugal screen separator. The effectiveness of the separator is improved, in turn, by preceding it in the direction of liquid flow by a corrugated plate interceptor to remove greases and oils. Preferably, fine mesh screening is carried out by two separate screening devices, one being a high liquid volume centrifugal screen strainer, and the other being a mechanically self-cleaned low liquid volume device. Wastewater is delivered to a thickener, preferably a corrugated plate separator, the thickened product being delivered to the low liquid volume device, and the supernatant being delivered to the centrifugal screen strainer. The corrugated plate interceptor not only acts as a thickener, but also eliminates grease and oil, which would interfere with the operation of the centrifugal screen strainer.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: February 2, 1981
    Date of Patent: July 27, 1982
    Assignee: Waste Conversion Technology, Inc.
    Inventor: Scott A. Santora
  • Patent number: 4336141
    Abstract: Improved clarity in treated wastewater is achieved by adding a flocculating agent following screening by fine mesh screening means, preferably a centrifugal screen separator. The effectiveness of the separator is improved, in turn, by preceding it in the direction of liquid flow by a corrugated plate interceptor to remove greases and oils. Preferably, fine mesh screening is carried out by two separate screening devices, one being a high liquid volume centrifugal screen strainer, and the other being a mechanically self-cleaned low liquid volume device. Wastewater is delivered to a thickener, preferably a corrugated plate separator, the thickened product being delivered to the low liquid volume device, and the supernatant being delivered to the centrifugal screen strainer. The corrugated plate interceptor not only acts as a thickener, but also eliminates grease and oil, which would interfere with the operation of the centrifugal screen strainer.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: February 2, 1981
    Date of Patent: June 22, 1982
    Assignee: Waste Conversion Technology, Inc.
    Inventor: Scott A. Santora
  • Patent number: 4251367
    Abstract: Improved clarity in treated wastewater is achieved by adding a flocculating agent following screening by fine mesh screening means, preferably a centrifugal screen separator. The effectiveness of the separator is improved, in turn, by preceding it in the direction of liquid flow by a corrugated plate interceptor to remove greases and oils. Preferably, fine mesh screening is carried out by two separate screening devices, one being a high liquid volume centrifugal screen strainer, and the other being a mechanically self-cleaned low liquid volume device. Wastewater is delivered to a thickener, preferably a corrugated plate separator, the thickened product being delivered to the low liquid volume device, and the supernatant being delivered to the centrifugal screen strainer. The corrugated plate interceptor not only acts as a thickener, but also eliminates grease and oil, which would interfere with the operation of the centrifugal screen strainer.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: January 25, 1979
    Date of Patent: February 17, 1981
    Assignee: Waste Conversion Technology, Inc.
    Inventor: Scott A. Santora
  • Patent number: 4206030
    Abstract: An improved electrode assembly for use in electrolytic flotation for wastewater treatment comprises a series of overlying layers of foraminous mesh arranged in substantially horizontal planes, wherein electrically conductive mesh layers constituting the anode and cathode are maintained in closely spaced relationship with each other, but are prevented from coming into direct contact with each other by one or more insulating mesh layers.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: November 22, 1978
    Date of Patent: June 3, 1980
    Assignee: Waste Conversion Technology, Inc.
    Inventor: Scott A. Santora