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William Martin Kavey

from Springboro, OH
Age ~66
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Also known as:
William M Kavey, William N Kavey, William E Kavey, William K Kavey, Williams Kandy Kavey, Williams M Kavey, Bill Kavey, Wm M Kavey, William Kanvey, William Kayey
Related to:
Alisha Kavey, 37Judy A Williams, 77Lloyd WilliamsMarjorie WilliamsDavid Williams, 82
Connected to:
Deborah E Kavey, 55Marcia E Kavey, 56Anthony Kavian, 75Eliyahu Kavian, 35Nasrollah A Kavian, 47Daryoush Kaviani, 64Martin S Kavick, 59Alexandra S Kavicky, 46Joel T Kavicky, 47

William Kavey Phones & Addresses

  • Springboro, OH
  • Windsor, WI
  • 6236 Templeton Ter, Sun Prairie, WI 53590
  • Beavercreek, OH
  • Lauderhill, FL
  • Tampa, FL
  • Myakka City, FL
  • Ellenton, FL
  • Dane, WI
  • Madison, WI

Work

Position: Clerical/White Collar

Education

Degree: Associate degree or higher

Publications

Us Patents

Methods For Replenishing A Charge Of Oxidizing Gas Within An Oxidation Tank

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US Patent:
7638063, Dec 29, 2009
Filed:
Sep 25, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/237900
Inventors:
Edward T. Maas - Poynette WI, US
Paul A. Beres - Waukesha WI, US
Kevin A. Hellenbrand - Mukwonago WI, US
William M. Kavey - Sun Prairie WI, US
Daniel A. Klein - Middleton WI, US
Assignee:
Hellenbrand, Inc. - Waunakee WI
International Classification:
C02F 1/72
US Classification:
210721, 210758
Abstract:
Contaminants are removed from fluid in a system where the fluid is sprayed into an air head at the top of a tank through a diffuser and withdrawn through a pick-up tube. A solenoid valve operates to allow oxygen-containing gas from a compressed gas source to flow into the tank through a shuttle valve, which is opened by the gas pressure. Simultaneously, a drain valve connected to the shuttle valve opens a drain, venting water and air from the tank. The solenoid valve also operates to close the gas supply line and connect the shuttle valve through a vent to atmosphere. Pressure within the tank closes the shuttle valve, which in turn closes the drain valve and disconnects the shuttle valve from the tank. A one-way-flow valve prevents fluid or gas from flowing from the tank backwards through the shuttle valve to the solenoid valve and out the vent.

Oxidation Tank Control Valve Assembly And Systems And Methods For Replenishing A Charge Of Oxygen-Containing Gas Within An Oxidation Tank

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US Patent:
7491321, Feb 17, 2009
Filed:
Jul 18, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/458279
Inventors:
Edward T. Maas - Poynette WI, US
Paul A. Beres - Waukesha WI, US
Kevin A. Hellenbrand - Mukwonago WI, US
William M. Kavey - Sun Prairie WI, US
Daniel A. Klein - Middleton WI, US
Assignee:
Hellenbrand, Inc. - Waunakee WI
International Classification:
B01D 21/30
US Classification:
210136, 210278, 210138, 2101981, 210205, 210209, 210220, 210418, 137488, 137511, 13762413, 137625
Abstract:
Contaminants are removed from fluid in a system where the fluid is sprayed into an air head at the top of a tank through a diffuser and withdrawn through a pick-up tube. A solenoid valve operates to allow oxygen-containing gas from a compressed gas source to flow into the tank through a shuttle valve, which is opened by the gas pressure. Simultaneously, a drain valve connected to the shuttle valve opens a drain, venting water and air from the tank. The solenoid valve also operates to close the gas supply line and connect the shuttle valve through a vent to atmosphere. Pressure within the tank closes the shuttle valve, which in turn closes the drain valve and disconnects the shuttle valve from the tank. A one-way-flow valve prevents fluid or gas from flowing from the tank backwards through the shuttle valve to the solenoid valve and out the vent.
Control profile
William Martin Kavey from Springboro, OH, age ~66 Get Report