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Jasper Meeks Phones & Addresses

  • 3759 State Highway 351, Abilene, TX 79601 (325) 548-2098
  • 3018 Bluefield St, San Antonio, TX 78230 (210) 340-5814
  • 8827 Cross Mountain Trl, San Antonio, TX 78255
  • Weatherford, TX
  • Granbury, TX

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Jasper L Meeks
President
HYDROWORLD CORPORATION
3759 State Hwy 351, Abilene, TX 79601
3759 Hwy 351, Abilene, TX 79601

Publications

Wikipedia

Promotial merchandise

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Jasper Meeks, a printer in Coshocton, Ohio, is considered by many to be the originator of the industry when he convinced a local shoe store to supply book ...

Us Patents

Magnetic Fluid Conditioner

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US Patent:
7666304, Feb 23, 2010
Filed:
Nov 11, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/270982
Inventors:
Jasper L. Meeks - Abilene TX, US
International Classification:
C02F 1/48
F02M 33/00
US Classification:
210222, 210695, 123538
Abstract:
A fluid treatment apparatus is disclosed which includes a casing through which fluid flows, an array of magnets in the casing, arranged substantially perpendicular to the side of the casing and therefore substantially perpendicular to the main flow of fluid through the casing, wherein the magnets within the array which lie substantially within the same perpendicular plane are spaced apart and arranged in alternating polarity, and means to support the array of magnets such that the space between the magnets within the array which lie substantially within the same perpendicular plane are substantially equal distances from the adjacent magnets to permit flow of fluid therethrough. In a one arrangement, the casing includes an outer casing made from a material which substantially restricts the magnetic field within the casing. An inner casing is made from a non-magnetic material such as stainless steel. Another arrangement of a fluid treatment apparatus includes an array of magnets in the casing, arranged in planes substantially perpendicular to the side of the casing and therefore substantially perpendicular to the main flow of fluid through the casing.

Magnetic Fuel Conditioner

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US Patent:
7767081, Aug 3, 2010
Filed:
Mar 29, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/392129
Inventors:
Jasper L. Meeks - Abilene TX, US
International Classification:
C02F 1/48
F02M 33/00
US Classification:
210222, 210695, 123538
Abstract:
A magnetic fuel conditioner according to the present invention includes an inner pipe, an outer pipe surrounding the inner pipe with sufficient clearance that fuel can pass between the inner pipe and the outer pipe, a plurality of magnets placed inside the inner pipe with like magnetic poles facing each other, and a plurality of mild steel disks placed between each pair of magnets. In a preferred form, the inner pipe and the outer pipe are made of stainless steel. An outer sleeve of mild steel surrounds the outer pipe. In a preferred arrangement, each of the plurality of magnets is cylindrically shaped to tightly fit into the inner pipe and is in the range of from about 9000 gauss to about 10,000 gauss. Typically, the plurality of magnets comprise neodymium. In such an arrangement, each disk of mild steel is approximately one quarter inch thick and approximately the same diameter as the magnets in the plurality of magnets.

Magnetic Liquid Conditioner

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US Patent:
58716424, Feb 16, 1999
Filed:
May 31, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/658851
Inventors:
Jasper L. Meeks - Clyde TX
International Classification:
B01D 3506
US Classification:
210222
Abstract:
A fluid treatment apparatus (A) has an outer casing (12) with a central longitudinal bore (10) with a first and second ends (20,22) to ionize the fluid to be treated. First and second adapter sections (24, 26) have central bores (28, 30) for joining the outer casing (12) with pipes. A plurality of elongated magnets (32) have their longitudinal axis (34) parallel to the longitudinal sides (14) of the casing (12). At least one first support (36) extends between the longitudinal sides (14) of the casing (12) in the longitudinal bore (10) and is supported in proximity to the central bore's first end (20). At least one second support (38) extends between the longitudinal sides (14) in the longitudinal bore (10) and is supported in proximity to the central bore's second end (22). At least two magnets (32) are held between the first and second supports (36, 38) to form a row section (40) of magnets.
Jasper L Meeks from Abilene, TX, age ~96 Get Report