Donlar Corporation

Global Green Products LLC

Nalco Chemical Company

Other

Global Green Producs LLC

Robert J. Ross

Alfred P. Wheeler

Larry P. Koskan

Kim C. Low

Larry P Koskan

Abdul R Meah

Kim C Low

Robert J Ross

Anne M Atencio

J Larry Sanders

George T Kekish

Alan M Kinnersley

Alfred P Wheeler

David J Strom

James F Kneller

John H Collins

William J Benton

Daniel A Batzel

Lai-Duien Grace Fan

Roger W Kugel

Peter H Vossos

Morris Mindick

Marcos Y Corpuz

Barbara E Moriarty

Jon Vander Woude

Jon Vander Wonde

Formulations and method for preventing and inhibiting the formation of iron sulfide in hydrocarbon producing wells are disclosed. The methods may include treating at least one of an oil well, a production fluid, and downstream field equipment with an additive including a DL-aspartic acid polymer. Other formulations and methods are disclosed including methods for reducing microbial counts in hydrocarbon producing wells and/or methods for dispersing iron sulfide in hydrocarbon producing wells.

Methods for inhibiting iron sulfide scale in oil wells

An amount of treatment water injected into a subterranean well may be reduced by providing an environmentally friendly polymer, such as a biodegradable polymer (e.g., an aspartic acid based polymer), to the subterranean well. In some cases, the aspartic acid based polymer may include one or more of a copolymer of the aspartic acid based polymer, a terpolymer of the aspartic acid based polymer, an aspartic acid based polymer derivative, an aspartic acid based polymer having an end cap, and a soluble salt of the aspartic acid based polymer. In some cases, the treatment water use may be reduced within the range of about five percent to about ninety five percent.

System and method for inhibiting scale formation in oil wells

Method for inhibiting scale formation in oil wells

The present invention provides useful biodegradable and environmentally friendly cost effective methods for oil recovery and reclamation from oil spills and chemical spills. More particularly, methods to recover and reclaim hydrocarbons or hydrophobic substances in an aqueous environment.

Methods to recover and reclaim hydrocarbons or hydrophobic substances in an aqueous environment

This invention relates to enhancing plant productivity employing a method and improved compositions containing water-soluble crosslinked polyamino acids having a weight average molecular weight of a size larger than about 1,500. More particularly, crosslinked polyamino acids enhance plant productivity when supplied to the plant directly as the free acid or salt thereof or hydrolyzed from a crosslinked precursor of the crosslinked polyamino acid by the method disclosed. Particularly suitable for this purpose are water-soluble, crosslinked polyaspartic acid, and salts thereof and hydrolyzed crosslinked polysuccinimide.

Method and composition for enhanced plant productivity comprising

Plant productivity in a hydroponic medium is enhanced by the addition of a water-soluble, non-biodegradable, non-peptidal polymeric acid having a molecular size larger than about 1,500 Daltons.

Method for enhanced hydroponic plant productivity with polymeric acids

Disclosed are methods of producing super absorbing polymeric networks of polyaspartates from crosslinked polysuccinimide. In one preferred method aspect, polysuccinimide is first reacted with an organic crosslinking agent, preferably an organic base containing at least two primary amine groups to form crosslinked polysuccinimide. The crosslinked polysuccinimide is then hydrolyzed to a polymeric network of polyaspartate which demonstrates super absorbing capability in water and in saline solution. Alternative method aspects are disclosed in which super absorbing polymeric networks of polyaspartates are produced in a single reaction vessel by sequentially crosslinking polysuccinimide with organic crosslinking agent in an aqueous reaction mixture and then hydrolyzing the reaction product to produce a polymeric network of polyaspartate.

Superabsorbing polymeric networks

This invention relates to enhancing plant productivity employing a method which supplies to a plant a water-soluble co-polymeric acid having a molecular size larger than about 1,600 Daltons.

Method for enhanced plant productivity

This invention relates to enhancing plant productivity employing a method and improved compositions containing water-soluble amino acid co-polymers having a molecular size larger than about 1,500 Daltons.

Method and composition for enhanced hydroponic plant productivity with

Polyaspartic acid and its salts ms used as a carbon dioxide corrosion inhibitor for ferrous metal surfaces in contact with a substantially acidic corrosive aqueous saline environment. In particular, carbon dioxide corrosion of mild steel in brine substantially free of dissolved oxygen can be effectively inhibited under mild to moderate dynamic flow use conditions by relatively low concentrations of polyaspartic acid.

Inhibition of carbon dioxide corrosion of metals

Water-soluble polyorganic acids having a molecular size of more than 1,500 Daltons enhance plant fertilizer uptake when supplied to the plant, usually in the root feeding zone or through foliar mechanisms. Particularly suitable for this purpose are the polyamino acids such as polyaspartic acid and copolymers thereof.

Method for more efficient uptake of plant growth nutrients

Disclosed are methods of producing high molecular weight, soluble, crosslinked polyaspartates from crosslinked polysuccinimide. In one preferred method aspect, polysuccinimide is first reacted with an organic crosslinking agent, preferably an organic base containing at least two primary amine groups to form a crosslinked polysuccinimide. The crosslinked polysuccinimide is then hydrolyzed to crosslinked polyaspartate which is soluble in polar solvents, preferably water, alcohol and mixtures thereof. Alternative method aspects are disclosed in which soluble crosslinked polyaspartates are produced in a single reaction vessel by sequentially crosslinking polysuccinimide with the organic crosslinking agent in an aqueous reaction mixture and hydrolyzing the product to crosslinked polyaspartate.

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Orland Park, IL, United States of America

Larry P Koskan