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Dwain E Morse

from Santa Barbara, CA
Age ~93

Dwain Morse Phones & Addresses

  • 2655 Montrose Pl, Santa Barbara, CA 93105
  • Goleta, CA

Work

Position: Food Preparation and Serving Related Occupations

Education

Degree: Associate degree or higher

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Dwain E. Morse
World Water Technologies, LLC
Methods of Ceaning Industrial Waste Wate
1231 State St, Santa Barbara, CA 93101
Dwain E. Morse
President
MORSE SYSTEMS CONSTRUCTION CORP
216 Ortega Rdg Rd, Santa Barbara, CA 93108
Dwain E. Morse
President
MORSE SYSTEMS, INC
3463 State St STE 170, Santa Barbara, CA 93105
Dwain E. Morse
President
Z.P.M., INC
5770 Thornwood Dr STE C, Goleta, CA 93117
Dwain E. Morse
President
WEST COAST EMPLOYMENT SERVICES
115 Miramar Ave, Santa Barbara, CA 93108

Publications

Us Patents

Process For Removing An Undesirable Dissolved Gas From A Liquid

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US Patent:
6602327, Aug 5, 2003
Filed:
Oct 14, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/271018
Inventors:
Dwain E. Morse - Santa Barbara CA, 93105
Wade O. Morse - Santa Barbara CA
Thomas G. Matherly - Lompoc CA
Assignee:
Dwain E. Morse - Santa Barbara CA
International Classification:
B01D 1900
US Classification:
95261, 95263, 95266, 96195, 96202, 96209, 210188
Abstract:
Undesirable dissolved gas is removed from a liquid by pressurizing the liquid containing the undesirable dissolved gas therein. The liquid is then directed into a hydrocyclone having an inlet optimized for liquid particle movement through a liquid vortex stream created by the hydrocyclone. A preferred gas is injected into an evacuated central area of the liquid vortex stream for absorption therein. The pressure of the liquid is then lowered, such as by directing the liquid to a discharge tank, in order to remove a proportional amount of absorbed preferred gas and the undesirable dissolved gas from the liquid.

Process For Dissolving Gas Into A Liquid

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US Patent:
6629686, Oct 7, 2003
Filed:
Oct 14, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/271169
Inventors:
Dwain E. Morse - Santa Barbara CA, 93105
Wade O. Morse - Santa Barbara CA
Thomas G. Matherly - Lompoc CA
Assignee:
Dwain E. Morse - Santa Barbara CA
Jerry Friedman - Inglewood CA
International Classification:
B01F 304
US Classification:
261 792, 3661651
Abstract:
A gas is dissolved into a liquid by first pressurizing the liquid to a predetermined level. The pressurized liquid is then directed into a hydrocyclone to form a vortex stream having an evacuated central area. The hydrocyclone has an inlet aperture size and configuration and a barrel diameter and length optimized for liquid particle movement through the liquid vortex stream. Gas is injected into the evacuated area for absorption into the liquid vortex stream. The liquid is then directed from the hydrocyclone into a diffusion column, and subsequently to a pressure chamber in order to collect non-adsorbed gas. The collected non-adsorbed gas is then recycled back into the evacuated area of the vortex stream. Pressurized gas is added to the system as the gas is adsorbed and dissolved into the liquid.

System And Method To Treat Livestock Waste

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US Patent:
6663782, Dec 16, 2003
Filed:
Jan 19, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/765536
Inventors:
Dwain E. Morse - Santa Barbara CA, 93105
Wade O. Morse - Santa Barbara CA, 93101
Michael P. Morse - Santa Barbara CA, 93108
Raffael Jovine - New York NY, 10019
International Classification:
C02F 124
US Classification:
210703, 210704, 210724, 210652, 210806
Abstract:
A method for treating livestock wastewater includes directing screened wastewater to a hydrocyclone/separation tank system. The hydrocyclone directs the wastewater stream in a generally helical fashion to create bubble-particle aggregates. Activating chemicals can be added to the wastewater upstream of the hydrocyclone or within the hydrocyclone itself. The wastewater is channeled from an outlet of the hydrocyclone through a diffuser to a separation tank, where the bubble-particle aggregates are separated as they rise and accumulate on a free liquid surface of the tank. The treated wastewater settles below the bubble-particle aggregate accumulation and is transferred to a reservoir for later use as irrigation water or barn wash water. Salts may also be removed from the wastewater by filtering the wastewater through salt-removing filters before the wastewater is transferred to the reservoir.

Process For Mixing Treatment Additives To Contaminated Liquids

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US Patent:
6797181, Sep 28, 2004
Filed:
Oct 14, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/270995
Inventors:
Dwain E. Morse - Santa Barbara CA, 93105
Wade O. Morse - Santa Barbara CA, 93101
Thomas G. Matherly - Lompoc CA, 93436
International Classification:
B01D 17038
US Classification:
210745, 210702, 210739, 210788, 210806, 210205, 210209, 2102571, 2105121, 2105122, 3661651, 366338
Abstract:
To optimally mix treatment additives to a contaminated liquid, treatment additives are selected. A mixing energy requirement of the contaminated liquid and treatment additives is then determined by mixing the treatment additives over a range of time and mixing speeds, and measuring turbidity to determine the mixing time and speed which results in the lowest turbidity. A low mixing energy requirement requires a lower mixing time and mixing speed than a higher mixing energy requirement. The contaminated liquid and selected treatment additives are then directed into a mixing system including at least one hydrocyclone. Each hydrocyclone has an inlet aspect ratio, a barrel length and diameter selected based upon the mixing energy requirement determination. Altering the aspect ratio, diameter, and length of the hydrocyclone results in different mixing speeds and mixing time, which can be optimized for the given contaminated liquid and treatment additives.

Method For Water Treatment Utilizing A Liquid/Vacuum Cyclone Interface Apparatus

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US Patent:
6896819, May 24, 2005
Filed:
Jun 24, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/606272
Inventors:
Dwain E. Morse - Santa Barbara CA, US
Wade O. Morse - Santa Barbara CA, US
Thomas G. Matherly - Lompoc CA, US
International Classification:
C02F001/38
US Classification:
210787, 210788, 210188, 95261
Abstract:
A method for treating liquid includes directing a pressurized stream of the liquid into a cyclone apparatus having an inlet closed to the atmosphere and a submerged outlet. A liquid vortex is formed along an inner surface of the cyclone apparatus, and a central portion defined by an inner surface of the liquid vortex is substantially evacuated of gases to create a near vacuum condition. Treatment gas may be selectively added to the liquid vortex through the evacuated central portion. Photon energy may be directed through the evacuated central portion and into contact with the treatment gas, or the liquid vortex. Pressure levels within the evacuated central portion are measured using a pressure sensor or gauge. Upon exiting the cyclone apparatus, the liquid is subjected to collision and cavitation forces.

System And Method For Removing Contaminants From Liquid

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US Patent:
6949195, Sep 27, 2005
Filed:
Jun 25, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/180216
Inventors:
Dwain E. Morse - Santa Barbara CA, US
Wade O. Morse - Santa Barbara CA, US
Thomas G. Matherly - Lompoc CA, US
International Classification:
C02F001/24
US Classification:
210703, 210704, 210732, 210738, 210199, 210205, 210206, 2102212
Abstract:
A method for removing contaminants from a liquid includes filtering objects of a relatively large dimension. The liquid is then mixed with additives to adjust the chemistry of the liquid. The liquid is pressurized and directed through a gasification device to dissolve gas into the liquid. This is accomplished by directing the liquid into an inlet of a hydrocyclone of the gasification device, directing the liquid exiting the hydrocyclone upwards to remove large bubbles, and removing liquid containing dissolved gas from a bottom portion of a vessel of the gasification device. The pressure of the liquid is then reduced and the liquid is introduced into a separation tank, and the contaminants are removed from the liquid by stratification. The treated water is removed from the separation tank, and sludge formed by skimming flocs from a liquid surface of the tank is subjected to a dewatering process.

System And Method Of Gas Energy Management For Particle Flotation And Separation

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US Patent:
6964740, Nov 15, 2005
Filed:
Mar 25, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/810295
Inventors:
Dwain E. Morse - Santa Barbara CA, US
Wade O. Morse - Santa Barbara CA, US
Thomas G. Matherly - Lompoc CA, US
International Classification:
C02F001/24
C02F009/00
C02F009/02
US Classification:
2102212, 210205, 210206, 210 90, 210295, 261 792
Abstract:
A system for separating particles from a contaminated liquid stream includes an apparatus for mixing the liquid with one or more separation enhancement additives and gases. A pressure reducing device having a flow restrictor element within an enlarged tube receives the mixed liquid and creates bubble laden floccs by reducing the pressure of the liquid stream. The pressure reducing device empties into a bloom chamber of a flotation tank, where the bubble laden floccs are directed upwardly to an upper portion of the flotation tank. The flotation tank is configured such that the bubble laden floccs circulate within the upper portion of the flotation tank until they float to the upper surface, while decontaminated liquid flows to a lower portion of the tank for removal. A skimmer removes the floated contaminated floccs from the upper surface of the flotation tank into a dewatering apparatus.

Adjustable Contaminated Liquid Mixing Apparatus

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US Patent:
7347939, Mar 25, 2008
Filed:
Mar 25, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/810928
Inventors:
Dwain E. Morse - Santa Barbara CA, US
Wade O. Morse - Santa Barbara CA, US
Thomas G. Matherly - Lompoc CA, US
Assignee:
Clean Water Technology, Inc. - Los Angeles CA
International Classification:
B01F 5/00
US Classification:
2105121, 210788, 3661655, 3661732, 3661771
Abstract:
An adjustable contaminated mixing apparatus includes a reactor head and a down tube extending from the reactor head. A plurality of ports are formed in the reactor head and configured to impart a spinning motion to the contaminated liquid as it passes from the reactor head into the down tube. Each port is adapted to receive a flow restrictor to permit selectively control of velocity and flow volume of the liquid through the down tube. Typically, the flow restrictors are removable flow restriction plugs inserted into in a removable cartridge of the reactor head.
Dwain E Morse from Santa Barbara, CA, age ~93 Get Report