Other

University of Georgia Research Foundation Inc

Clariant Corporation

Saint-gobain Performance Plastics Corporation

Varco I/p, Inc.

Tuboscope I/p, Inc.

Vortechnics, Inc.

Thomas W Adams

Guy LaMont McClung, Iii

Kenneth W Seyffert

David W Largent

Jeffrey Earl Walker

Hector M Murray

David L Schulte

Charles Newton Grichar

David Lee Schulte, Jr

Georges Moineau

Joseph Charles Winkler

Jessica L McCoy

James F Maroney, Iii

Manuel Garcia

Dan Geller

John W Goodrum

Joshua T Pendergrass

A sealing gasket includes a liner and a polyurethane foam layer disposed on the liner. The polyurethane foam layer can have a density of 50 kg/mto 250 kg/m, a force-to-compress at 25% compression of not greater than 5.0 psi, and an 50% springback parameter of not greater than 2.0 seconds. The polyurethane foam has a thickness in a range of 0.3 mm to 10.0 mm. A surface of the polyurethane foam layer has a skin.

Foam sealing gasket

Briefly described, embodiments of this disclosure include methods of recovering bio-oil products, fuels, diesel fuels, and the like are disclosed.

Miscible, multi-component, diesel fuels and methods of bio-oil transformation

A screen assembly for a vibratory separator, the screen assembly including a first screen assembly, a frame to which is mounted screening material, at least one seal member on the frame for sealing contact against a second screen assembly. A unibody structure for a first screen assembly for a vibratory separator, the unibody structure having an integral body member with a portion having a plurality of spaced-apart openings therethrough defining a pattern of a plurality of spaced-apart screening openings, the integral body member including side portions foldable to form a pair of spaced-apart integral side members, and at least one seal member on the integral body member for sealing contact of the unibody structure with another item.

Seal screen structure

A screen assembly for a vibratory separator has been invented, which, in certain aspects, has at least two ridge-valley series of screening material with a plurality of alternating ridges and valleys of screening material, and at least one flat area of screening material adjacent at least one of the ridge-valley series.

Vibratory separator screen assemblies

Apparatus and methods for removing skin, membranes, bones, cartilage, antennae, legs, shell, beard and/or veins from seafood prior to, during and/or after the seafood is cooked. The apparatus generally having: (a) measuring means for locating bones within the seafood; (b) cutting means for separating the skin, membrane, bone, cartilage, antennae, legs, shell, beard or vein from the seafood; and (c) pinching means for gripping and removing the skin, membrane, bone, cartilage, antennae, legs, shell, beard or vein from the seafood. The apparatus may further comprise such elements as, but not limited to: (d) handle means for holding and manipulating the measuring means, cutting means, or pinching means during use of the apparatus; (e) gripping means for enhancing the ability to securely grip the handle means during use thereof; and/or (f) means for selectively removing the cutting means from the handle means for easy cleaning thereof.

Seafood skin, membrane, bone, cartilage, antennae, leg, shell, beard

Drainage water having floating and non-floating particulate is collected and processed to separate out in the floating from the non-floating particulate, thereby cleaning the flow of water through the system during sudden storms or during steady rainfall conditions.

Method and apparatus for separating floating and non-floating

A debit card system replaces food stamps. A photo ID card issued to the food assistance recipient displays an arrangement of numerals that encode and reveal a unique PIN when overlaid by an appropriate mask. The clerk's use of the mask to determine the PIN puts the authorized recipient's photograph in full view of the clerk for at least several seconds, thereby compelling the clerk's unsupervised compliance regarding verification of the identity of the user of the card.

Debit/credit card system having primary utility in replacing food stamps

The subject apparatus includes three implements which complement each other in the removal of skin portions, abdominal lining portions and bone portions from a fish steak. One implement is tongs having a plurality of tips which are pressed into the steak, surrounding the central bone portions, allowing their removal by pressing the tips toward each other to grasp and then remove those portions. A second implement is a blade on a handle. The blade is essentially perpendicular to the handle, sharp on both edges and its broad surfaces are perpendicular to the long axis of the handle. The blade is passed between the flesh portions of the steak and the skin portion and the abdominal cavity lining portion (if any) to separate and allow removal of those portions. A third implement is a tweezers specially adapted to grasping the ends of bones which extend through the steak perpendicular to its broad, flat surfaces and to grasping and removing the free skin and lining portions.

Fish steak bone and skin removal apparatus

Growing community of inventors

Raleigh, NC, United States of America

Thomas W Adams