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AEROCHEM RES LAB

Overview
  • Total Patents
    34
About

AEROCHEM RES LAB has a total of 34 patent applications. Its first patent ever was published in 1963. It filed its patents most often in United States, United Kingdom and Canada. Its main competitors in its focus markets measurement, machines and materials and metallurgy are MURRAY GEORGE M, NEXUS BIOSYSTEMS INC and PORTON INSTR INC.

Patent filings in countries

World map showing AEROCHEM RES LABs patent filings in countries

Patent filings per year

Chart showing AEROCHEM RES LABs patent filings per year from 1900 to 2020

Top inventors

# Name Total Patents
#1 Calcote Hartwell F 8
#2 Fontijn Arthur 5
#3 Gould Robert K 4
#4 Felder William 4
#5 Dickson Charles R 3
#6 Berman Charles H 2
#7 Miller William J 2
#8 Olson Douglas B 2
#9 Vree Pieter H 2
#10 Miller W 1

Latest patents

Publication Filing date Title
US5813799A Combustion process and apparatus for removing volatile contaminants from groundwater or subsurface soil
US5765964A Submerged combustion process and apparatus for removing volatile contaminants from groundwater or subsurface soil
US5616258A Process and apparatus for micro-arc welding
US5183481A Supersonic virtual impactor
US4891339A Process and apparatus for the flame preparation of ceramic powders
US4565969A Saturation current incipient soot detector
CA1198581A Method and apparatus for producing high purity silicon from flames of sodium and silicon tetrachloride
US4278441A Flame sampling apparatus and method
US4269507A Method and apparatus for pulverizing solid materials with a grindstone and injecting particles thereof into a flame for analysis
CA1049808A Chemiluminescent method and apparatus for determining the photochemical reactivity of organic pollutants
GB1434496A Catalytic converters
US3814583A Method and apparatus for analyzing organic carbon in aqueous systems
US3791981A Volume reduction of radioactive ion exchange resins for disposal
US3713773A Method of determining trace amounts of gases
US3685810A Splash surface aerator
US3528779A Chemiluminescent method of detecting ozone
US3540851A Method of determining trace amounts of gases
US3309299A Method of treating synthetic resinous material to increase the wettability thereof