Search

Harold O Ebeling

from El Prado, NM
Deceased

Harold Ebeling Phones & Addresses

  • El Prado, NM
  • Fort Worth, TX
  • 6800 Granite Ave, Tulsa, OK 74136 (918) 492-6094
  • 4718 S Lewis Ct, Tulsa, OK 74105 (918) 743-6807

Work

Position: Sales Occupations

Education

Degree: Associate degree or higher

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Harold O. Ebeling
Manager
Latoka Engineering Company
Multi-Level Selling Companies
2250 E 49Th St, Tulsa, OK 74105
(918) 747-2771
Harold O Ebeling
Director, Director , Vice President
FIFTH AVENUE GREENHOUSES, INC
Ornamental Nursery
PO Box 11709, Fort Worth, TX 76110
1615 5 Ave, Fort Worth, TX 76104
Harold O Ebeling
Director
GARDEN ACRE GROWERS, INC
PO Box 11709, Fort Worth, TX 76110
1615 5 Ave, Fort Worth, TX 76104
Harold O. Ebeling
Manager
Latoka Engineering Company
Multi-Level Selling Companies
2250 E 49 St, Tulsa, OK 74105
(918) 747-2771
Harold O. Ebeling
General Partner
Ebeling Family Limited Partnership

Publications

Us Patents

Reboiler System For Glycol Dehydration Having Improved Thermal Efficiency

View page
US Patent:
47536640, Jun 28, 1988
Filed:
Jul 16, 1986
Appl. No.:
6/886065
Inventors:
Joseph D. Honerkamp - Tulsa OK
Harold O. Ebeling - Tulsa OK
Assignee:
Lecco, Inc. - Tulsa OK
International Classification:
B01D 5314
US Classification:
55174
Abstract:
A reboiler for dehydrating glycol used in a gas dehydration system having improved thermal efficiency including a horizontal boiler vessel, a horizontal heater within the boiler vessel having a fuel burner therein, a heat exchange vessel extending downwardly from the boiler vessel including piping to receive heated glycol therein from the interior of the boiler vessel and a heat exchange conduit within the heat exchange vessel extending exteriorly of it, one end of the heat exchange conduit communicating with the interior of the boiler vessel to transfer wet glycol into the boiler vessel and a glycol inlet at one end of the conduit extending externally of the vessel and the heat exchange vessel having a dehydrated glycol outlet, hot dehydrated glycol from the boiler vessel passing downwardly through the heat exchange vessel to thoroughly exchange heat with the incoming wet glycol to thereby conserve heat applied to the glycol for dehydration.

Absorber For Dehydrating Gas With Liquid Desiccant

View page
US Patent:
51163934, May 26, 1992
Filed:
Aug 1, 1991
Appl. No.:
7/738827
Inventors:
Harold O. Ebeling - Tulsa OK
International Classification:
B01D 4714
B01D 4712
US Classification:
55229
Abstract:
An improved absorber for contacting gas having water entrained therein with a liquid desiccant the absorber being in the form of an upright vessel having a generally horizontal partition dividing the vessel interior into a treating zone and a collection zone. The partition has a collection bucket therein providing a reservoir below the level of the partition and the partition has small diameter opening spaced from the collection bucket. An upright tubular riser is positioned within the vessel treating zone having an open bottom extending within the partition bucket. A desiccant circulation conduit is in the upper portion of the treating zone for dispersing fresh liquid desiccant into the vessel. Packing is positioned within the vessel treating zone. Liquid desiccant filters downwardly through the packing as gas passing upwardly through the partition small diameter openings and upwardly through the desiccant flooded packing wherein water entrained in the gas is absorbed by the desiccant, the gas, being substantially free of water, pass out of the vessel at the upper end of the upper zone.

Method Of Low Temperature Regeneration Of Glycol Used For Dehydrating Natural Gas

View page
US Patent:
55363032, Jul 16, 1996
Filed:
Jun 8, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/488688
Inventors:
Harold O. Ebeling - Tulsa OK
International Classification:
B01D 5314
B01D 4700
US Classification:
95166
Abstract:
A method of low temperature regeneration of glycol used for dehydrating natural gas in a glycol dehydration system including the steps of passing natural gas against flowing glycol in an absorber vessel so that the glycol absorbs water from the gas, providing spent glycol and dehydrated gas, conducting the spent glycol into a reboiler vessel, feeding a portion of the dehydrated gas into a burner positioned within the reboiler vessel where the dehydrated gas is combusted to heat the spent glycol, conducting a first portion of dehydrated gas into a gas distributor located within a lower portion of the reboiler vessel, the gas distributor causing small bubbles of gas to move upwardly through the spent glycol within the reboiler to augment separation of water from the heated glycol, conducting a second portion of the dehydrated gas into an upper gas stripper vessel mounted within an upper portion of the reboiler vessel to contact the dehydrated gas with the spent glycol to further augment the separation of water from the glycol to provide dehydrated glycol followed by withdrawing the dehydrated glycol and passing the water vapor that has been removed from the spent glycol to the atmosphere, the dehydrated gas serving to gently but thoroughly agitate the heated spent glycol to augment the separation of water, thereby permitting the spent glycol to be thoroughly dehydrated without the glycol reaching its boiling point, thereby reducing evaporation of the glycol in the regeneration process.

Absorber For Dehydrating Gas

View page
US Patent:
44551576, Jun 19, 1984
Filed:
Sep 22, 1982
Appl. No.:
6/421568
Inventors:
Joseph D. Honerkamp - Tulsa OK
Harold O. Ebeling - Tulsa OK
Assignee:
Latoka Engineering, Inc. - Tulsa OK
International Classification:
B01D 5320
US Classification:
55234
Abstract:
An improved absorber for extracting water or other liquid contaminants contained in gas including an upright vessel having a gas and a desiccant inlet, a gas outlet adjacent the top and a liquid desiccant outlet adjacent the bottom, a horizontal plate separating the interior of the vessel into an upper and lower chamber, a vertical mixing conduit within the vessel connected at its upper end with the vessel gas and desiccant inlets and passing downwardly through an opening in the plate, the vertical mixing conduit having a mixer element therein which intimately co-mingles the gas and liquid desiccant as they pass into the vessel and downwardly through the mixing conduit into the vessel lower chamber, a plurality of vertical cylindrical members supported in openings in the horizontal plate, the lower end extending below the plate and the upper end extending above the plate, a cap covering the upper portion of each of the cylindrical members, each cap having passageways in the lower edges thereof so that gas and liquid can flow upwardly through the vertical cylindrical members and under the caps and into the vessel upper chamber, packing within the vessel upper chamber, the lower chamber and the lower portion of the upper chamber having the packing therein being filled with liquid desiccant and means of maintaining the level of liquid desiccant and withdrawing the desiccant from the vessel so as to maintain the preselected level, the gas passing out the gas outlet in the upper portion of the vessel and the water in the gas being absorbed by the liquid desiccant and carried out of the vessel with the desiccant.

System Of Gas Dehydration Using Liquid Desiccants

View page
US Patent:
44327790, Feb 21, 1984
Filed:
Mar 4, 1983
Appl. No.:
6/472088
Inventors:
Joseph D. Honerkamp - Tulsa OK
Harold O. Ebeling - Tulsa OK
Assignee:
Latoka Engineering, Inc. - Tulsa OK
International Classification:
B01D 5314
US Classification:
55233
Abstract:
An improved method of dehydrating wet gas including the steps of passing the wet gas into a pool of glycol contained within a vessel, the gas passing upwardly through the pool and through at least two zones within the vessel in which the gas is subjected to levels of glycol saturated packing within the zones, the gas passing upwardly within the vessel to a gas collection chamber for removal, the glycol being circulated from zone to zone within the vessel.

System Of Gas Dehydration Using Liquid Desiccants

View page
US Patent:
43759777, Mar 8, 1983
Filed:
Jan 23, 1981
Appl. No.:
6/227998
Inventors:
Joseph D. Honerkamp - Tulsa OK
Harold O. Ebeling - Tulsa OK
Assignee:
Latoka Engineering, Inc. - Tulsa OK
International Classification:
B01D 5320
US Classification:
55234
Abstract:
A method of dehydrating wet gas including the steps of passing the wet gas downwardly through a vertical conduit, injecting anhydrous glycol into the vertical gas stream to intermix with the wet gas, passing the gas and glycol mixture downwardly within a vessel into a pool of glycol, the gas passing upwardly through the pool and into a gas collection chamber, the water entrained in the gas being absorbed by the glycol, the dry gas being passed out of the vessel, the glycol having water admixed therewith being conveyed to a water extraction means to provide a supply of anhydrous glycol and circulating the anhydrous glycol back to the vertical gas stream. The invention also encompasses a separator for extracting entrained water from a gas stream and including means for injecting the gas stream into a vertical conduit where it is mixed with glycol. The invention also includes an absorber wherein the gas stream is passed upwardly through a pool of glycol.

Method And System For Generating A Dehydrated Inert Gas Stream

View page
US Patent:
39605191, Jun 1, 1976
Filed:
Apr 18, 1975
Appl. No.:
5/569274
Inventors:
Harold O. Ebeling - Tulsa OK
Robert E. McMinn - Spring TX
Assignee:
Black, Sivalls & Bryson, Inc. - Houston TX
International Classification:
B01D 4700
US Classification:
55 31
Abstract:
The present invention relates to methods and systems for generating a dehydrated inert gas stream. By the methods of the invention a mixture of fuel and air is combusted to generate a stream of hot inert gases containing water vapor. Heat is removed from the stream of hot inert gases so that the gases are cooled and the cooled inert gases are contacted with a stream of liquid absorbent having an affinity for water vapor thereby dehydrating the stream of inert gases. The heat removed from the stream of hot inert gases is utilized to reconcentrate the stream of liquid absorbent.

Method Of Dehydrating Natural Gas For Reducing Emissions Of Hydrocarbon Impurities

View page
US Patent:
54531144, Sep 26, 1995
Filed:
Jun 22, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/263761
Inventors:
Harold O. Ebeling - Tulsa OK
International Classification:
B01D 5314
B01D 4700
US Classification:
95166
Abstract:
A method of dehydrating natural gas and for reducing emissions of hydrocarbon aromatics including the steps of passing natural gas upwardly in an absorber against downwardly flowing liquid desiccant to provide treated gas, the desiccant absorbing water and hydrocarbon impurities from the gas and forming spent desiccant, passing a portion of the treated gas from the absorber through a desiccant stripper vessel, the balance of the treated gas being passed for distribution, heating the spent desiccant and passing it downwardly through the desiccant stripper vessel to purge the spent desiccant of hydrocarbon aromatics, conducting the spent desiccant from the stripper vessel into a reboiler to again heat the spent desiccant and conveying treated gas from the stripper vessel to a burner in the reboiler where the treated gas is combusted with air, the spent desiccant is being heated in the reboiler to boil off entrained water to provide a regenerated desiccant that is recirculated back to the absorber. The liquid desiccant can be recirculated by an electrically powered pump or by a glycol/gas powered pump.
Harold O Ebeling from El Prado, NMDeceased Get Report