Paul E Morkovsky

6689271, Feb 10, 2004

Sep 24, 2001

09/961524

Paul E. Morkovsky - Shiner TX
Douglas D. Kaspar - Shiner TX

Kaspar Wire Works, Inc. - Shiner TX

C02F 1461

205757, 204239, 204269, 204554, 204571, 204660, 204672

An electrocoagulation system for removing contaminants from waste effluents comprising an electrocoagulation reactor having charged and uncharged plates and allowing serial flow of water therethrough. The reactor is connected to a voltage source to charge some of the plates positive and some negative, with uncharged plates between the positive and negative plates. The system allows waste water to enter the reactor for coagulation therein, the waste water leaving the reactor to enter a defoam tank for agitation which allows trapped bubbles to rise to the surface of the tank as foam. From the defoam tank, waste water goes through a sludge thickener, to allow sludge to settle at the bottom thereof and waste water is drawn off from the sludge thickener to flow to a clarifier. The pump removes sludge forming at the bottom of clarifier to take it back to the sludge thickener. The sludge is drawn out the bottom of the sludge thickener for transport to a press where most of the water is removed therefrom.

8431009, Apr 30, 2013

Oct 16, 2006

11/581695

Paul E. Morkovsky - Shiner TX, US
Douglas D. Kaspar - Shiner TX, US

Kaspar Electroplating Corporation - Shiner TX

C02F 1/463

205742, 205751, 205755, 205761

An electrocoagulation reactor is provided for treating waste water and removing contaminants therefrom. The reactor is typically a six sided rectangular water tight housing which has an inlet pipe and an outlet pipe. There are a multiplicity of charged plates located parallel to one another within the housing. Adjacent plates are typically oppositely charged and water will pass between the plates as it flows through the reactor. The electric field between the plates will help encourage coagulation of waste matter which then may be removed from the waste water downstream of the electrocoagulation reactor.

20040079650, Apr 29, 2004

Jun 14, 2002

10/171926

Paul Morkovsky - Shiner TX, US
Douglas Kaspar - Shiner TX, US

C25B009/00
C25C007/00
C25D017/00
C25F007/00
C02F001/461
B23H011/00

205/742000, 205/751000, 204/242000, 204/275100, 204/278500

An electrocoagulation reactor is provided for treating waste water and removing contaminants therefrom. The reactor is typically a six sided rectangular water tight housing which has an inlet pipe and an outlet pipe. There are a multiplicity of charged plates located parallel to one another within the housing. Adjacent plates are typically oppositely charged and water will pass between the plates as it flows through the reactor. The electric field between the plates will help encourage coagulation of waste matter which then may be removed from the waste water downstream of the electrocoagulation reactor.

20140042020, Feb 13, 2014

Apr 30, 2013

13/874212

DOUGLAS D. KASPAR - SHINER TX, US
PAUL E. MORKOVSKY - SHINER TX, US

C02F 1/461

204237, 2042785, 204269, 204232

An electrocoagulation reactor is provided for treating waste water and removing contaminants therefrom. The reactor is typically a six-sided rectangular water-tight housing which has an inlet pipe and an outlet pipe. There are a multiplicity of charged plates located parallel to one another within the housing. Adjacent plates are typically oppositely charged and water will pass between the plates as it flows through the reactor. The electric field between the plates will help encourage coagulation of waste matter which then may be removed from the waste water downstream of the electrocoagulation reactor.

62940619, Sep 25, 2001

Jul 17, 2000

9/554975

Paul E. Morkovsky - Shiner TX
Douglas D. Kaspar - Shiner TX
Jonathan M. Petru - Shiner TX

Kaspar Electroplating Corporation - Shiner TX

C02F 1461

204242

An electrocoagulation system for removing contaminants from waste effluents comprising an electrocoagulation reactor (140) having charged and uncharged plates and allowing serial flow of water therethrough. The reactor (140) is connected to a voltage source (160) to charge some of the pates positive and negative plates. The system allows waste water to enter the reactor (140) for coagulation therein, the waster water leaving the reactor (140) to enter a defoam tank (200) for agitation which allows trapped bubbles to rise to the surface of the tank (200) as foam. From the defoam tank (200), waste water goes through a sludge thickener, to allow sludge to settle at the bottom thereof and waster water is drawn off from the sludge thickener to flow to a clarifier (250). The pump removes sludge forming at the bottom of clarifier (250) to take it back to the sludge thickener. The sludge is drawn out the bottom of the sludge thickener for transport to a press (280) where most of the water is removed therefrom.

59284935, Jul 27, 1999

Nov 24, 1997

8/976695

Paul E. Morkovsky - Shiner TX
Douglas D. Kaspar - Shiner TX
Jonathan M. Petru - Shiner TX

Kaspar Electroplating Corporation - Shiner TX

C02F 1461

205757

A process for the treatment of industrial waste water using electrocoagulation to effect separation of contaminants, which may include heavy metals, dyes, oils, fats, solvents, and salts. The process comprises passing waste water containing contaminants susceptible to electrocoagulation between pairs of electrodes within a reactor cell, energizing the electrodes with direct current, thereby breaking down and chemically altering contaminants in the electrolyzed water to form a sedimentable flocculate therein; and separating the flocculate from cleaned water. The invention also anticipates an apparatus for treating waste water which comprises: an electrocoagulation reactor cell having spaced-apart electrodes energized by direct current, a pump for passing industrial waste water through the reactor and between the electrodes, a de-foam tank, a mechanical clarifier, and a recessed-plate filter press.