This inventor holds 1 USPTO granted patent. Top assignee: Other. Active years: 1991.
Company Filing History:
Years Active: 1991
Title: **Celso E Mendoza: Innovator in Chemical Decontamination**
Introduction
Celso E Mendoza is a notable inventor based in Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada. He has made significant contributions to the field of chemical decontamination, especially in relation to personal protective measures against chemical warfare agents.
Latest Patents
Mendoza holds a patent for a novel invention titled "Metal Oximate/Polyethylene Glycols Chemicals Decontaminant System." This innovative cream or lotion comprises at least one active ingredient selected from alkali metal salts of certain oximes, phenols, or polyethylene glycol monoethers. The formulation is dispersed in a largely anhydrous state within a base medium that includes polyethylene glycol(s), which may have been partially etherified to diminish the free hydroxyl group content. This invention exhibits effectiveness against chemical warfare agents, including both V and G types, as well as mustard gas (H or HD). The utility of these creams extends to both decontamination and as personal barrier creams, boasting a simpler production process compared to traditional potassium salt-containing formulations.
Career Highlights
Throughout his career, Mendoza has demonstrated a commitment to advancing chemical safety through innovation. His work has had a substantial impact on the development of effective decontaminants, providing significant advantages in handling hazardous substances.
Collaborations
Mendoza has collaborated with notable colleagues in his field, including Robert A Bannard and Alfred A Casselman. Their collective expertise has helped to further refine and promote the use of Mendoza's innovations in practical applications.
Conclusion
Celso E Mendoza's contributions to chemical decontamination are invaluable, reflecting his dedication to safety and innovation. His patented formulations represent a leap forward in protection against chemical warfare agents, and their continued development may lead to even more advancements in the field.