Other

Philadelphia Fry-o-diesel, Inc.

William Wesley Berry

Brian J Ratigan

Anthony Corbitt

An all-purpose cleaning composition comprised of by percentage weight: 1-3% Tetrapotassium Pyrophosphate, 1-3% Sodium Hexametaphosphate FG Fine, 7-10% Sodium Metasilicate Pentahydrate, 7-10% Trisodium Phosphate, 8-10% Sodium TriPolyPhosphate, 8-10% Caustic Soda, 9-11% Nonylphenol ethoxylate, 7-9% Glycol Ether, 1-3% D-Limonene, 3-5% Sodium Xylene Sulfonate and the balance of 43-50% water.

All-purpose degreaser

A process of preparing alkyl esters of free fatty acids, including, but not limited to, biodiesel, is described herein.

Process of making alkyl esters of free fatty acids

A process of preparing alkyl esters of free fatty acids, including, but not limited to, biodiesels is described herein.

This invention relates to the development of a new and useful improvement in fish dressing tools, which has as its prime objective a means whereby a fish may be quickly and efficiently dressed, having its skin and entrails removed. The device has two rounded tines, the sharpened ends of which are usefully engaged with the spine of the catfish that is to be cleaned after the body of said fish has been cut by a bladed instrument. Thereafter, force is applied to the skinning device in a pulling manner, typically in a direction corresponding to the long axis of said fish, and away from the cuts made so as facilitate the snapping of the spinal column and thereafter the cleaning of the fish, the skinner device firmly engaging the spinal column of the body of the fish during said pulling movement.

Bullhead catfish skinner

A method and system for removing miscible organic compounds from contaminated water is disclosed. The system of the present invention comprises a polisher for filtering out trace amounts of suspended solids, a system of columns connected in series and containing an adsorbent to adsorb miscible organic compounds, a source of ozone, and a contact tower for contacting the contaminated water with the ozone such that the ozone decomposes the miscible organic compounds to produce water that is substantially free of miscible organic compounds. The present invention also comprises a method of rejuvenating the adsorbent in individual columns.

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Lakeland, FL, United States of America

William Wesley Berry