Other

Wea Manufacturing, Inc.

Norman B Campbell

Francisco Garcia

Stefan Diosan

Robert L Annecharico

Ronald E Larsen

Norman E Bersing

A water purification system and method for residential or commercial application having a first support structure coupled to a water supply having a first heat source of sufficient magnitude to change the water into steam, thus abandoning any insoluble material dispersed within the liquid. The steam is further heated in a second support structure to form a substantially gaseous vapor and exposed to a second heat source of sufficient magnitude to super-heat the vapor to a temperature capable of destroying most, if not all living matter. Preferably, the second heat source is an electrical field of sufficient voltage to increase the temperature of the vapor in excess of 2000&deg; F. The super-heated vapor is then allowed to condense to form potable water. This system may be powered by a standard 120 volt outlet found in the home.

Water purification system

The present invention relates to a heating device for submersion within a tank of water to boil the water to produce steam, and for superheating the steam, comprising an outer sleeve; an inner sleeve partially disposed through the outer sleeve and having a proximal end, and a distal end in the form of an outlet port, the inner sleeve further defining a vapor chamber; a heating element disposed within the vapor chamber and in electrical communication with an external electrical power supply, the heating element adapted to produce heat in response to electrical energy from the power supply; a steam inlet tube extending outwardly from the inner tube and in fluid communication with the vapor chamber; and a one way valve disposed within the vapor chamber adjacent the outlet port, the valve adapted to selectively gate the flow of vapor from within the vapor chamber through the outlet port; wherein the heating device is configured to heat the water within the tank to a boil to produce steam, the steam inlet tube adapted to direct the steam into the vapor chamber wherein the steam is superheated through direct contact with the heating element producing vapor, the vapor generating sufficient pressure to open the valve and exit the heating device through the outlet port.

Device for superheating steam

An improved method of removing a stuck sprue from the ejector assembly of an injection molding machine and a tool for use in the method in which the tool has a body with a hollow lower portion having a bottom edge with peripherally spaced indentations, In the method, the tool is first heated to above the melting point of the molding material and the lower end is inserted into the stuck sprue. The tool is cooled to below the melting point of the molding material and then rocked back and forth to free the sprue from the ejector mechanism.

Method of removing stuck sprue and tool for removal therein

An improved method of removing a stuck sprue from the ejector assembly of an injection molding machine and a tool for use in the method in which the tool has a body with a hollow lower portion having a bottom edge with peripherally spaced indentations. In the method, the tool is first heated to above the melting point of the molding material and the lower end is inserted into the stuck sprue. The tool is cooled to below the melting point of the molding material and then rocked back and forth to free the sprue from the ejector mechanism.

Growing community of inventors

Chino, CA, United States of America

Norman B Campbell