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Craig L Eaker

from Rancho Cucamonga, CA
Age ~80

Craig Eaker Phones & Addresses

  • 5362 Ridgeview Ave, Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91737 (909) 944-3963
  • Alta Loma, CA
  • Ontario, CA
  • La Verne, CA

Publications

Us Patents

Increasing Subterranean Mobilization Of Organic Contaminants And Petroleum By Aqueous Thermal Oxidation

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US Patent:
6387278, May 14, 2002
Filed:
Feb 16, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/505289
Inventors:
Roald N. Leif - San Francisco CA
Kevin G. Knauss - Livermore CA
Robin L. Newmark - Livermore CA
Roger D. Aines - Livermore CA
Craig Eaker - Alta Loma CA
Assignee:
The Regents of the University of California - Oakland CA
International Classification:
C02F 172
US Classification:
210747, 210758, 210763, 210170, 210908, 4051287, 40512875
Abstract:
In situ hydrous pyrolysis/partial oxidation of organics at the site of the organics constrained in an subsurface reservoir produces surfactants that can form an oil/water emulsion that is effectively removed from an underground formation. The removal of the oil/water emulsions is particularly useful in several applications, e. g. , soil contaminant remediation and enhanced oil recovery operations. A portion of the constrained organics react in heated reservoir water with injected steam containing dissolved oxygen gas at ambient reservoir conditions to produce such surfactants.

Ground Water Remediation Control Process

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US Patent:
62768735, Aug 21, 2001
Filed:
Jan 29, 1999
Appl. No.:
9/239574
Inventors:
Craig L. Eaker - Alta Loma CA
Randy S. Weidner - Thousand Oaks CA
Terry C. Sciarrotta - Rancho Santa Margarita CA
George M. Becker - Los Angeles CA
Assignee:
Southern California Edison Company - Rosemead CA
International Classification:
E21B 4900
US Classification:
405131
Abstract:
A continuous process for removing organic contaminants from a subsurface formation. The process having the steps of: (a) treating the subsurface formation to mobilize the organic contaminants, such treating of the subsurface formation including withdrawing from the subsurface formation a liquid stream and a vapor stream, the liquid stream containing water, dissolved carbonaceous material and non-dissolved carbonaceous material, (b) separating the liquid stream into a first liquid stream component comprised substantially of water and soluble carbonaceous material and a second liquid stream component comprised substantially of non-soluble carbonaceous material, (c) testing the first liquid component stream to determine C. sub. d, where C. sub. d is the amount of carbonaceous material in the first liquid stream component produced per unit of time by the treating of the subsurface formation in step (a), (d) testing the second liquid stream component to determine C. sub.
Craig L Eaker from Rancho Cucamonga, CA, age ~80 Get Report