Hoot Aerobic Systems, Inc.

Other

Cormier General Contractor, Inc.

Donald L Brown

Ronald J Suchecki, Jr

Troy L Cormier

Robert K Pertuit

Murphy J Cormier

Murphy Cormier

Gareld D Calvert

Ronald J Suchecki

Disclosed is a method of denitrifying a solution including introducing into the solution an amount of a carbon source within a duration and at a frequency so that indigenous heterotrophic bacteria deplete dissolved oxygen in the solution and obtain oxygen from nitrate in the solution. Related apparatuses and compounds also are disclosed.

Method of denitrifying wastewater

Disclosed is an apparatus for denitrifying a solution that includes a denitrification tank configured to receive a portion of the solution for a period of time. Controlling an amount, duration and frequency of introduction of polyethylene glycol into the solution promotes indigenous heterotrophic bacteria depleting dissolved oxygen in the solution and obtaining oxygen from nitrate in the solution.

Apparatus for denitrifying wastewater

An apparatus for associating a solution at an infinitely-variable level and/or flow rate with respect to an agent including an agent amount indicator that promotes agent-solution association adaptable for use in a chlorinator, or comparable component, of a fluid treatment plant. An embodiment configured according to the invention includes a chamber with an inlet and a vertically-inferior outlet. The level and flow of fluid in the chamber is regulated by a weir mounted on the outlet. Fluid in the chamber passes through an agent the retainer maintained in the chamber and washes over the agent, dissolving and depleting the agent. A magnetic follower on top of the agent urges the agent toward the bottom of the retainer. As the agent becomes depleted, the follower approaches the bottom of the retainer until it attains a predetermined distance from a sensor which activates a low-agent-supply alarm. If the alarm remains activated for a predetermined amount of time, a second alarm is activated.

Solution treatment agent supply apparatus

An apparatus for associating a solution at an infinitely-variable level and/or flow rate with respect to an agent including an agent amount indicator that promotes agent-solution association adaptable for use in a chlorinator, or comparable component, of a fluid treatment plant. An embodiment configured according to the invention includes a chamber with an inlet and a vertically-inferior outlet. The level and flow of fluid in the chamber is regulated by a weir mounted on the outlet. Fluid in the chamber passes through an agent the retainer maintained in the chamber and washes over the agent, dissolving and depleting the agent. A magnetic follower on top of the agent urges the agent toward the bottom of the retainer. As the agent becomes depleted, the follower approaches the bottom of the retainer until it attains a predetermined distance from a sensor which activates a low-agent-supply alarm.

A pallet or saddle used for the storage and transporting of containers such as beer kegs and the like is structured so as to allow the storage and transportation of two beer kegs, in which the saddle is placed over an upright bottom keg and a second keg is laid sideways across the top portion of the saddle. The saddle comprises a circular disk containing a concave bottom portion to fit over the top of an upright beer keg and a top portion which comprises a pair of parallel spaced shoulders extending across the disk, the spaced shoulders supporting a keg placed sideways therebetween on the top surface of the saddle.

Growing community of inventors

Flint, TX, United States of America

Donald L Brown