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Henry R Bungay

from Troy, NY
Age ~97
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Also known as:
Henry Robert Bungay, Henry Bungary
Phone and address:
2 Fairlawn Ln, Troy, NY 12180
(518) 274-2945
Related to:
Denine M Ward, 59James Bungay, 61William MillerdRosalie Millerd
Connected to:
Aaron E Bungay, 42Arlyn Bungay, 40Charlie P Bungay, 48Dennis J Bungay, 48James G Bungay, 36John C Bungay, 69Keith J Bungay, 57Emil D Bungcayao, 55Caroline C Bunge, 33Fred C Bunge, 73

Henry Bungay Phones & Addresses

  • 2 Fairlawn Ln, Troy, NY 12180 (518) 274-2945
  • Schaghticoke, NY
  • Port Ewen, NY
  • Brooklyn, NY

Work

Company: Worthington biochemical corp Jan 1972 to Mar 1975 Position: Vice president

Education

Degree: Doctorates, Doctor of Philosophy School / High School: Syracuse University 1950 to 1955 Specialities: Biochemistry, Philosophy

Skills

Biochemical Engineering • Environmental Engineering

Industries

Higher Education

Resumes

Resumes

Henry Bungay Photo 1

Professor Emeritus At Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

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Location:
110 8Th St, Troy, NY 12180
Industry:
Higher Education
Work:
Worthington Biochemical Corp Jan 1972 - Mar 1975
Vice President
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Jan 1972 - Mar 1975
Professor Emeritus at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Education:
Syracuse University 1950 - 1955
Doctorates, Doctor of Philosophy, Biochemistry, Philosophy Cornell University 1945 - 1949
Skills:
Biochemical Engineering
Environmental Engineering

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Henry Bungay
Mbr
Twistaferm LLC
Mfg Lab Apparatus & Furniture
2 Fairlawn Ln, Troy, NY 12180
(518) 248-5714

Publications

Isbn (Books And Publications)

Computer Games and Simulation for Biochemical Engineering

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Author

Henry Robert Bungay

ISBN #

0471812781

Biomass Conversion Technology, Principles and Practice: Symposium on Biomass Conversion Technology 1984

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Author

Henry R. Bungay

ISBN #

0080331742

Energy, the Biomass Options

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Author

Henry R. Bungay

ISBN #

0471043869

Environmental Systems Engineering

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Author

Henry R. Bungay

ISBN #

0792380495

Us Patents

Fermentation Chamber And Mixing Apparatus

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US Patent:
20060019376, Jan 26, 2006
Filed:
Jul 21, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/186610
Inventors:
Henry Bungay - Troy NY, US
James Bungay - Troy NY, US
John Sigsby - Glenmont NY, US
International Classification:
C12M 1/02
US Classification:
435303300, 435304200, 435809000
Abstract:
The claimed invention provides a fermentation chamber that is inexpensive to produce and use and is capable of providing sufficient agitation of the liquid medium to ensure proper mixing and/or aeration without damaging delicate components. The invention further provides a mixing apparatus for agitating one or more such fermentation chambers. In a first embodiment, the claimed invention provides a fermentation chamber, comprising: a rigid top portion; a rigid bottom portion; and a flexible member connecting the rigid top portion and the rigid bottom portion.

Systems And Methods For Mixing Bioprocessing Materials

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US Patent:
20080186802, Aug 7, 2008
Filed:
Feb 5, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/026054
Inventors:
Henry Robert BUNGAY - Troy NY, US
James Steele BUNGAY - Rexford NY, US
John Graul SIGSBY - Glenmont NY, US
International Classification:
B01F 15/00
B01F 15/06
US Classification:
366142, 366198, 366144
Abstract:
A system for mixing a bioprocessing fluid includes a container receiving the bioprocessing fluid and a support member supporting the container in an interior of a housing. A first channel is bounded by a first stationary arm and a second stationary arm with the first channel receiving the container. A first mixing arm and a second mixing arm are located in the interior. The first mixing arm is connected to the second mixing arm by a connecting member. The first mixing arm is located in the first channel and the second mixing arm is located in a second channel. The connecting member is movable to cause the first mixing arm to contact a first outer surface of the container to cause mixing of the bioprocessing fluid.

Production Of Microbial Cellulose Using A Rotating Disk Film Bioreactor

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US Patent:
59553260, Sep 21, 1999
Filed:
Aug 1, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/509835
Inventors:
Henry R. Bungay - Troy NY
Gonzalo C. Serafica - Troy NY
Assignee:
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute - Troy NY
International Classification:
C12P 1904
C12M 114
C08B 1500
US Classification:
435101
Abstract:
A new microbial cellulose with high water content and process for making the new microbial cellulose utilizes a trough containing a biological medium and a cellose producing micro organism. A plurality of disks are partly submerged in the medium and moved through the medium. Cellulose is formed on the surface of the disks which is later harvested.

Chemical Analysis Method Using Reaction Container

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US Patent:
40407861, Aug 9, 1977
Filed:
Feb 12, 1976
Appl. No.:
5/657635
Inventors:
Ramesh C. Trivedi - Freehold NJ
Henry R. Bungay - Freehold NJ
Paul J. Cuccolo - Toms River NJ
Assignee:
Worthington Biochemical Corporation - Freehold NJ
International Classification:
G01N 3316
C12K 104
G01N 2124
US Classification:
23230R
Abstract:
For use in measuring the extent or rate of optical density change produced by a reaction a rigid or semi-rigid disposable reaction container is disclosed of the type comprising a windowed reaction chamber adapted for the transmission of light therethrough and an auxiliary chamber that is separated from the reaction chamber except for an opening which is small enough to prevent substantial diffusion or movement of liquid from one chamber to the other when under static conditions but through which a solution of a reagent in the auxiliary chamber may be forced so as to enter the reaction chamber and commingle with a solution of another reagent and thereby trigger a reaction, improvements comprising the provision in a receptacle having side walls, end walls and a bottom wall of a projection which extends a substantial distance upwardly from the bottom wall so as to separate the lower part of the receptacle into two portions adapted to separate liquid in one of said portions from the other portion in combination with a cover having a downwardly depending divider which terminates in closely adjacent spaced relation to said projection, said projection and said divider separating said receptacle into a reaction chamber and an auxiliary chamber separated from each other except for the opening or passage that is provided by said closely spaced relation between said projection and the lower end of said divider. The parts preferably are dimensioned and arranged so that said opening is in the form of a passage of substantial length and is positioned so that nearly all of a solution in the auxiliary chamber may be forced therethrough into the reaction chamber. The receptacle preferably is in the form of one molded piece and, as said, the cover is sealed in place with a lyophilized reagent in at least one of the chambers.

Production Of Microbial Cellulose

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US Patent:
60717270, Jun 6, 2000
Filed:
Oct 3, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/943451
Inventors:
Henry R. Bungay - Troy NY
Gonzalo C. Serafica - Troy NY
Assignee:
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute - Troy NY
International Classification:
C12P 1904
C12M 110
C08B 1500
US Classification:
435101
Abstract:
A microbial cellulose with high water content and process for making the microbial cellulose utilizes a rotary disk or linear conveyor bioreactor containing a biological medium and a cellulose producing microorganism are provided.

Reaction Container For Chemical Analysis

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US Patent:
39618994, Jun 8, 1976
Filed:
May 16, 1975
Appl. No.:
5/578147
Inventors:
Ramesh C. Trivedi - Freehold NJ
Henry R. Bungay - Freehold NJ
Paul J. Cuccolo - Toms River NJ
Assignee:
Worthington Biochemical Corporation - Freehold NJ
International Classification:
G01N 3100
US Classification:
23253R
Abstract:
For use in measuring the extent or rate of optical density change produced by a reaction a rigid or semi-rigid disposable reaction container is disclosed of the type comprising a windowed reaction chamber adapted for the transmission of light therethrough and an auxiliary chamber that is separated from the reaction chamber except for an opening which is small enough to prevent substantial diffusion or movement of liquid from one chamber to the other when under static conditions but through which a solution of a reagent in the auxiliary chamber may be forced so as to enter the reaction chamber and commingle with a solution of another reagent and thereby trigger a reaction, improvements comprising the provision in a receptacle having side walls, end walls and a bottom wall of a projection which extends a substantial distance upwardly from the bottom wall so as to separate the lower part of the receptacle into two portions adapted to separate liquid in one of said portions from the other portion in combination with a cover having a downwardly depending divider which terminates in closely adjacent spaced relation to said projection, said projection and said divider separating said receptacle into a reaction chamber and an auxiliary chamber separated from each other except for the opening or passage that is provided by said closely spaced relation between said projection and the lower end of said divider. The parts preferably are dimensioned and arranged so that said opening is in the form of a passage of substantial length and is positioned so that nearly all of a solution in the auxiliary chamber may be forced therethrough into the reaction chamber. The receptacle preferably is in the form of one molded piece and, as sold, the cover is sealed in place with a lyophilized reagent in at least one of the chambers.
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Henry R Bungay from Troy, NY, age ~97 Get Report