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Philip Lanese Phones & Addresses

  • Holtwood, PA
  • 908 Merritt Dr, Hillsborough, NJ 08844 (908) 359-9722
  • 908 Merritt Dr APT H, Hillsborough, NJ 08844 (908) 359-9722
  • Somerville, NJ
  • Belle Mead, NJ
  • 2059 Rohrbach Rd, Quakertown, PA 18951 (215) 538-9669
  • 2859 Rohrbach Rd, Quakertown, PA 18951 (215) 538-9669
  • 2465 Milford Square Pike, Quakertown, PA 18951 (215) 538-9669
  • Pocono Pines, PA

Work

Company: No company yet Jun 2004 Position: Semi retired

Skills

Management • Project Management • Customer Service • Photoshop • Strategic Planning • Leadership • Team Leadership • Public Speaking • Team Building • Project Planning

Industries

Computer Games

Resumes

Resumes

Philip Lanese Photo 1

Philip Lanese

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Location:
560 Drytown Rd, Holtwood, PA 17532
Industry:
Computer Games
Work:
No Company Yet
Semi Retired
Skills:
Management
Project Management
Customer Service
Photoshop
Strategic Planning
Leadership
Team Leadership
Public Speaking
Team Building
Project Planning

Publications

Us Patents

Rapper Assembly For Electrostatic Precipitators

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US Patent:
41206720, Oct 17, 1978
Filed:
Dec 30, 1976
Appl. No.:
5/755521
Inventors:
Philip M. Lanese - Belle Mead NJ
Assignee:
Belco Pollution Control Corporation - Parsippany NJ
International Classification:
B03C 376
US Classification:
55112
Abstract:
An electrode rapper assembly for electrostatic precipitators which increases the life of switches used to energize the rapper and will not be damaged if improperly connected. The rapper assembly has a solenoid and two diode rectifiers, one being connected in parallel with the solenoid coil and the other in series with the coil.

High Voltage Control Of An Electrostatic Precipitator System

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US Patent:
42900034, Sep 15, 1981
Filed:
Apr 26, 1979
Appl. No.:
6/033604
Inventors:
Philip M. Lanese - Belle Mead NJ
Assignee:
Belco Pollution Control Corporation - Parsippany NJ
International Classification:
B03C 368
US Classification:
323241
Abstract:
There is provided a precipitator system including a voltage controller which produces from an alternating power source a variable output. This variable output drives a high voltage converter which applies a high voltage to a precipitator. This variable output is controlled by a control signal from a command subsystem. Preferably, the command subsystem is operative to repress the drive to the high voltage converter in response to its loading exceeding a predetermined limit during a corresponding limit interval. After this limit interval, the command subsystem is operative to rapidly restore productive drive to the high voltage converter, preferably by the next half cycle of the power source that has a polarity opposite to that existing at the beginning of the limit interval. In this fashion stablized operation is quickly achieved. Also included, preferably, is a conductive element that is coupled to the high voltage converter.

Matrix Wiring System For Use In Electrostatic Precipitators

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US Patent:
41557239, May 22, 1979
Filed:
Dec 30, 1976
Appl. No.:
5/755519
Inventors:
Philip M. Lanese - Belle Mead NJ
Assignee:
Belco Pollution Control Corporation - Parsippany NJ
International Classification:
B03C 376
US Classification:
55112
Abstract:
A plurality of rappers which are periodically energized to clean the electrodes of electrostatic precipitators are connected by a wiring system which requires less wiring than conventional wiring systems. The rappers are arranged so that several have lead wires connected to a common power feed wire and these several have lead wires connected to a common power return wire.

System For The Control Of Rappers In An Electrostatic Precipitator

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US Patent:
40866467, Apr 25, 1978
Filed:
Dec 30, 1976
Appl. No.:
5/755520
Inventors:
Philip M. Lanese - Belle Mead NJ
Assignee:
Belco Pollution Control Corporation - Parsippany NJ
International Classification:
H01H 4732
US Classification:
361166
Abstract:
A control system for energizing each of a number of rappers used to periodically rap the electrodes of an electrostatic precipitator to clean the electrodes. The control system energizes each rapper sequentially so that the coil of each rapper is periodically energized for a period of time at an energy level sufficient to provide efficient cleaning of its associated electrode.
Philip M Lanese from Holtwood, PA Get Report