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Henry P Sheng

from Claremont, CA
Age ~93
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Also known as:
Henry Pa Houng Sheng, Henry An Sheng, Henry P Shane
Phone and address:
3316 Woodbend Dr, Claremont, CA 91711
(909) 621-9130
Related to:
Vena Yin ShengSue C Sheng, 80
Connected to:
Aaron Sheng, 31Alex K Sheng, 61Austin L Sheng, 31Bin Sheng, 57Christine I Sheng, 53Dawei Sheng, 59Hainan Sheng, 39Holly C Sheng, 45Hsueh Sheng, 45Ke Sheng, 55

Henry Sheng Phones & Addresses

  • 3316 Woodbend Dr, Claremont, CA 91711 (909) 621-9130
  • Pomona, CA
  • 3316 Woodbend Dr, Claremont, CA 91711 (909) 720-2172

Work

Position: Professional/Technical

Education

Degree: Graduate or professional degree

Emails

h***[email protected]

Industries

Music

Resumes

Resumes

Henry Sheng Photo 1

Retired Professor

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Location:
Claremont, CA
Industry:
Music

Publications

Us Patents

Liquid Mixture Separators

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US Patent:
20040050769, Mar 18, 2004
Filed:
Sep 16, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/245052
Inventors:
Henry Sheng - Claremont CA, US
International Classification:
B01D017/022
US Classification:
210/287000, 210/DIG005
Abstract:
A liquid mixture separator utilizes particles which attracts one liquid of a mixture and does not attract a second liquid of the mixture. The mixture is introduced into a separator wherein a first liquid is attracted to the particles and the second liquid of the mixture is not attracted. The separated first liquid is passed outwardly via a filter which retains the particles, and the separated second liquid is drained from the separator.

Apparatus For Separating Immiscible Liquids

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US Patent:
20040144717, Jul 29, 2004
Filed:
Jan 29, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/353596
Inventors:
Henry Sheng - Claremont CA, US
International Classification:
B01D017/00
US Classification:
210/512100, 210/513000, 210/512300
Abstract:
Immiscible liquids are separated into heavier and lighter phases by centrifugal and centripetal forces, respectively, produced by disposing the immiscible liquid onto spinning components, and separately collecting the heavier and lighter phases.

Treatment Of Sodium Nitrite-Containing Boiler Wastewater

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US Patent:
H11266, Jan 5, 1993
Filed:
Nov 12, 1991
Appl. No.:
7/790850
Inventors:
Bingham Y. K. Pan - Claremont CA
Henry P. Sheng - Claremont CA
Assignee:
The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of the Navy - Washington DC
International Classification:
C02F 152
C02F 168
US Classification:
210718
Abstract:
An integrated process for treatment of wastewater from steam boiler clean operations, containing sodium nitrite and also usually heavy metal ions such as Cu, Fe, Pb, Cr, Cd, Zn and Ni, as well as suspended solids and sludge, to remove the nitrite, substantially reduce the amount of such metal ions and remove suspended solids and sludge in the treated wastewater. The process comprises adding sulfamic acid to the wastewater, particularly in about stoichiometric proportions with respect to sodium nitrite to form gaseous nitrogen. The reaction takes place at ambient temperature and atmospheric pressure. An alkali such as sodium hydroxide is added to the resulting solution in amount sufficient to raise the pH thereof to about 10, and precipitating the metal ions. The precipitates and suspended solids and sludge are removed from the resulting wastewater by settling and filtration, and the wastewater free of nitrite and of substantially reduced metal ion content and free of suspended solids as well as sludge, is in condition for discharge to sewers.

Apparatus For Neutralizing And Removing Fumes

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US Patent:
45795690, Apr 1, 1986
Filed:
Oct 22, 1984
Appl. No.:
6/663300
Inventors:
Henry P. Sheng - Claremont CA
Martin E. Tellkamp - Whittier CA
Assignee:
Fume-Klean - Santa Fe Springs CA
International Classification:
B01D 4706
B01D 4712
US Classification:
55223
Abstract:
An apparatus for neutralizing basic fumes and acidic fumes and absorbing such fumes and the salts thereof in a liquid solvent comprising a vertically extending, columnar housing; a cylindrical gas flow passage at the bottom of the housing in inwardly spaced relationship therefrom; a tangential gas inlet connected to the inlet of the cylindrical gas flow passage extending through the housing and sealed from direct communication therewith; a conical, upwardly converging gas flow passage the inlet of which is connected in gas tight sealing relationship to the top and outlet of the cylindrical gas flow passage; downwardly directed liquid solvent spraying apparatus disposed in the housing above the outlet of the conical passage and directed downwardly along the projection of the axis of the conical passage; first coalescing apparatus disposed in the housing at a first elevation above the spraying apparatus and extending radially across the housing and abutting the entire circumference thereof at the first elevation, for receiving a gaseous stream with an entrained liquid solvent from the lower part of the housing and for coalescing such liquid solvent; absorption apparatus disposed in the housing at a second elevation above the first coalescing apparatus and extending radially across the housing and abutting the entire circumference thereof at the second elevation, for receiving a gaseous stream containing basic and acidic fumes from the first coalescing apparatus and for absorbing, when suitably wetted with a liquid solvent, such basic and acidic fumes.

Phase Separation Apparatus

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US Patent:
43115900, Jan 19, 1982
Filed:
Sep 25, 1980
Appl. No.:
6/190759
Inventors:
Henry P. Sheng - Claremont CA
International Classification:
B01D 3306
US Classification:
2103602
Abstract:
A phase separation apparatus is provided for effecting phase separation of two immiscible liquids. The apparatus comprises an inner rotatable tube the bottom end of which is charged axially with the two liquids, and an outer tube which forms an outer chamber surrounding the inner tube. The inner tube includes a plurality of slots or openings along the length thereof and when the inner tube is rotated the heavier phase liquid will be separated from the lighter phase and will exit through the slots in the inner tube into the outer chamber for collection. The lighter phase is collected at the top of the inner tube.
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Henry P Sheng from Claremont, CA, age ~93 Get Report