Nalco Company

Ecolab USA Inc.

Nalco Chemical Company

Lubrizol Advanced Materials, Inc.

Ondeo Nalco Company

Wayne M Carlson

Bruce A Keiser

Yin Z Hessefort

Jianwei Yuan

Jitendra T Shah

Nicholas Ryan Denny

Rebecca Stiles

John V Meier

Richard A Mimna

Paul J Zinn

Raul Espinosa

David M Dotzauer

Mingli Wei

Manian Ramesh

Jeffrey R Cramm

Kristine S Siefert

Pek L Choo

Damyanti J Patel

Loralei Brandt

John Dempsey Morris

Michael L Braden

John David Morris

Ananthasubramanian Sivakumar

Larry E Brammer, Jr

Darlington Mlambo

Murat Quadir

Robert W Dorner

Tommy Hung-Ting Chen

Douglas E Betts

Douglas Betts

Jennifer L Smith

Patrick J Marek

Larry E Brammer

Murat A Quadir

Yin Hessefort

Nicholas R Denny

Richard Mimma

Rebecca L Stiles

Jietendra Shah

A method for the reduction and prevention of mercury emissions into the environment from combusted fossil fuels or other off-gases with the use of peracetic acid is disclosed. The peracetic acid is used for the capture of mercury from the resulting flue gases using a flue gas desulfurization system or scrubber. The method uses peracetic acid in conjunction with a scrubber to capture mercury and lower its emission and/or re-emission with stack gases. The method allows the use of coal as a cleaner and environmentally friendlier fuel source as well as capturing mercury from other processing systems.

Complexation and removal of mercury from flue gas desulfurization systems

Additives including sulfur-containing compounds are used in methods of treating synthetic gypsum. The additives can thermally stabilize heavy metals, such as mercury. This thermal stabilization reduces mercury release from the synthetic gypsum. Illustrative, non-limiting examples of sulfur-containing compounds include inorganic sulfides, organic sulfides, organic compounds containing nitrogen and sulfur, organic compounds containing oxygen and sulfur, and polymers containing sulfur.

Gypsum additive to control mercury

A method for the reduction and prevention of mercury emissions into the environment from combusted fossil fuels or off-gases having mercury with the use of hypoiodite is disclosed. The hypoiodite is used for the capture of mercury from the resulting flue gases using a flue gas desulfurization system or scrubber. The method uses hypoiodite in conjunction with a scrubber to capture mercury and lower its emission and/or re-emission with stack gases. The method allows the use of coal as a cleaner and environmentally friendlier fuel source as well as capturing mercury from other processing systems.

A method for the reduction and prevention of mercury emissions into the environment from combusted fossil fuels or other off-gases with the use of hypobromite is disclosed. The hypobromite is used for the capture of mercury from the resulting flue gases using a flue gas desulfurization system or scrubber. The method uses hypobromite in conjunction with a scrubber to capture mercury and lower its emission and/or re-emission with stack gases. The method allows the use of coal as a cleaner and environmentally friendlier fuel source as well as capturing mercury from other processing systems.

This invention pertains to method of using a composition comprising one or more hydrophobically modified polyacrylamides, wherein the polyacrylamides contain acrylamide, one or more anionic monomers, and excludes a cationic monomer, and the method of combination with other compositions for use in combination for consumer and/or industrial applications.

Method for using hydrophobically modified polymers in consumer and industrial applications

A method and composition for the reduction of the emission of selenium into the environment from the burning of fossil fuels with the use of two chemistries, either individually or in combination with each other. The method uses polydithiocarbamic compounds, including polydithiocarbamic compounds derived from a polymer produced from acrylic-x and alkylamine in conjunction with a scrubber process to capture selenium and reduce its emission in aqueous phase blowdown. The method and composition also helps reduce corrosion in the scrubber process.

Corrosion control in and selenium removal from flue gas wet scrubber systems

Disclosed are methods for controlling, mercury emissions, and more particularly, to methods for controlling mercury re-emissions from a wet flue gas desulfurizer used in a combustion process. A method of controlling mercury re-emission from a combustion process includes measuring either mercury concentration, oxidation-reduction, potential (ORP), and/or sulfide concentration within a scrubber liquor of a wet flue gas desulpherizer (wFGD); correlating the mercury concentration, ORP, and /or sulfide concentration with an amount of mercury re-emission additive required in the scrubber liquor to reduce and/or prevent mercury re-emission to a selected level; and adjusting the rate of addition of mercury re-emission additive into the scrubber liquor to attain the selected level of mercury re-emission.

Methods of controlling mercury emission

A UV-protective water-soluble polyaminoamide comprising UV-absorbing end groups, wherein the polyaminoamide absorbs ultraviolet light radiation having a wavelength of about 200 nm to about 420 nm, compositions comprising the UV-protective polyaminoamide and methods of treating substrates with the UV-protective polyaminoamide.

Water-soluble polyaminoamides as sunscreen agents

A the process of producing a hydrophobically modified polymer that can be used as a cosmetically acceptable composition prepared by incorporating hydrophobic moieties into a polymer composed acrylamide, one or more cationic monomers and optionally one or more anionic monomers. The composition may be incorporated into products for treating hair, skin and nails and also into household products such as household cleaners and laundry detergents.

Process for producing a hydrophobically modified polymer for use with personal care compositions

A cosmetically acceptable composition for treating skin comprising about 0.1 to about 20 weight percent, based on polymer solids, of an anionic polymer composed of from about 10 to about 80 mole percent of 2-acrylamido-2-methyl-1-propanesulfonic acid or a base addition salt thereof and from about 90 to about 20 mole percent of one or more anionic or nonionic monomers.

Skin care composition containing an anionic polymer

A UV-protective composition for treating substrates comprising one or more water-soluble, cationic, UV-absorbing polymers, wherein the cationic, UV-absorbing polymers are prepared by polymerizing one or more vinyl, allyl or acrylic monomers with one or more vinyl or acrylic monomers that absorb ultraviolet light radiation having a wavelength of about 200 to about 420 nm and a method of treating substrates.

Water soluble monomers and polymers for protecting substrates from ultraviolet light

Growing community of inventors

Batavia, IL, United States of America

Wayne M Carlson