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The Clorox Company

Brita Gmbh

Valery Pavlov

Ilya Ilyin

Edward B Rinker

Semyon Kogan

Michael Gershman

Simon S Litvin

Alexander Chaliyan

Dmitry Logatchev

Igor V Gorynin

Jury F Balandin

Jury I Zvezdin

Vasily V Ardentov

Viktor A Ignatov

Lev Y Gluskin

Alexandr N Krasnov

Alexandr A Khokhlov

Janet Elizabeth Lane

Rostislav K Melekhov

Ivan A Stepanov

Alexandr F Anfimov

Inna S Osipova

Viktor M Burmakin

Eduard A Rokhlin

Vladimir V Zhitkov

Vladimir G Azbukin

Alexandr G Ignatenko

An enhancement water system to produce a serving of enhanced filtered water is described. The present system describes a faucet mount water enhancement system that includes a housing with an inlet and an outlet, a source of water at the inlet, and a filter component within the housing. Source water is converted into treated water as it flows through the filter component under the influence of pressure. The housing further includes an outlet for outflow of treated water. A first enhancement module is disposed outside the housing adjacent the outlet and the first enhancement module is effective to dispense a desired amount of a first enhancement for use in combining with treated water dispensed from the outlet.

Control scheme for enhanced filtered water systems

An enhancement control system that can be used as part of an enhanced water system to produce enhanced filtered water is described. The enhancement control system includes at least one enhancement delivery element that can dispense an enhancement(s) into filtered water in response to an enhancement delivery instruction(s). The enhancement control system can also include an input element that can enable transmittal of the enhancement delivery instruction(s) from a user to the enhancement delivery element(s). The control system can also include a memory element that can store information about the user and the user's preferences and information about the enhanced water system. The control system can also include a communication element that can provide information from the enhanced water system to the user. The control system can also include a monitor element that can gather data from outside the enhanced water system, such as user health information or environmental information, and provide the data to the enhanced water system. In some embodiments, a control logic element can be used to coordinate and control operation of the elements of the enhanced water system.

A corrosion-resistant weldable martensitic steel essentially consists of carbon 0.06 to 0.10 weight percent, chromium 15.1 to 16.5 weight percent, nickel 3.5 to 4.45 weight percent, silicon 0.10 to 0.60 weight percent, manganese 0.20 to 0.50 weight percent, at least one element selected from the group consisting of niobium 0.25 to 0.40 weight percent and zirconium 0.05 to 0.20 weight percent, at least one element selected from the group consisting of yttrium 0.05 to 0.20 weight percent, cerium 0.05 to 0.15 weight percent and lanthanum 0.05 to 0.15 weight percent, phosphorus not exceeding 0.025 weight percent, sulfur not exceeding 0.02 weight percent, copper not exceeding 0.20 weight percent, the remainder being substantially iron and unavoidable nonferrous impurities. The process for the manufacture of the steel comprises the steps of preparing a molten mass of said composition, pouring the molten mass into a mould and permitting it to solidify therein followed by cooling an ingot produced. The cooling step is carried out in at least two stages, the first stage residing in cooling the ingot to a temperature laying in martensite transformation start-end interval but not lower than to 100.degree. C., and then in its immediate heating up to tempering temperatures in the range from 600.degree. to 650.degree. C., whereas each subsequent stage comprises cooling the ingot to martensite transformation temperatures but by at least 50.degree. C. lower than the cooling temperature of the previous stage, thus bringing, with such a multistage cooling, the temperature of the ingot down to a value below the temperature of the end of martensite transformation, followed by final tempering in the temperature range of 600.degree. to 650.degree. C. and subsequent cooling to room temperature.

Corrosion-resistant weldable martensitic stainless steel, process for

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St. Petersburg, Russia

Valery Pavlov