Resumes
Resumes
Manilal Savla Phones & Addresses
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160 Colony Ln, Englishtown, NJ 07726 (732) 863-1365
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Manalapan, NJ
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Reseda, CA
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Union, NJ
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160 Colony Ln, Manalapan, NJ 07726 (732) 496-1684
Work
Position:
Medical Professional
Education
Degree:
Associate degree or higher
Emails
Business Records
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Owner
Salva Associates
Business Consulting Services
Business Consulting Services
160 Colony Ln, Millstone Township, NJ 07726
(732) 863-1365
(732) 863-1365
Publications
Us Patents
Bags Partially Filled With Stimuli-Responsive Highly Absorbent Superabsorbent Polymers For Water Management And Replacement Of Dams And Canals
View pageUS Patent:
8511464, Aug 20, 2013
Filed:
Jun 20, 2012
Appl. No.:
13/527689
Inventors:
Manilal J. Savla - Manalapan NJ, US
International Classification:
B65D 81/26
B65D 81/22
B65D 81/22
US Classification:
206204, 5253294, 525 55, 528362
Abstract:
Stimuli-responsive highly absorbent superabsorbent polymers (SAPs) are used to harness water to augment water supply and solve water crisis. Rain water is harnessed in fabric-based sachets or bags partially filled with the polymers. The hydrated polymers are used to store water in warehouses for an extended period of time and the invention may obviate the need to construct controversial huge dams and canals or drill wells. The stored water in superabsorbent polymers is released at the point of use by any stimulus which may be light-induced, electrical, thermal or chemical treatment. SAPs with 2000 g/g of absorbency can yield 99. 95% pure water in solid/gel form. An ultra SAP with absorbency of 10,000 g/g of the polymer could hold 10 billion cu. m. of water in one million tonnes of the polymer. This is more than the storage capacity of a typical large dam over a river.
Method For Controlling Hurricanes
View pageUS Patent:
20100072297, Mar 25, 2010
Filed:
Sep 17, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/586102
Inventors:
Manilal J. Savla - Manalapan NJ, US
Vishal T. Shah - Parlin NJ, US
Vishal T. Shah - Parlin NJ, US
International Classification:
A01G 15/00
US Classification:
239 141
Abstract:
A method for controlling hurricanes by raising temperature in the eye and/or in the outflow. Air temperature within the eye and in the outflow of a hurricane is raised by flying scores of jet planes with afterburners in the structure. Small changes in temperature on a large scale bring in large changes in other variables on the smaller scale to change the direction and intensity of the hurricane.
Dew And Rain Harvesting With Superabsorbent Polymers
View pageUS Patent:
20120071609, Mar 22, 2012
Filed:
Sep 13, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/231664
Inventors:
Manilal J. Savla - Manalapan NJ, US
International Classification:
C08F 20/06
C08F 20/56
C08G 63/44
C08F 20/56
C08G 63/44
US Classification:
5253294, 525 55, 528362, 5253297
Abstract:
A method for harnessing rain and dew water with superabsorbent polymers. Highly absorbent superabsorbent polymers which are stimuli-responsive are used to absorb rain/dew water to augment water supply and solve water crisis. The polymers may be recycled and rehydrated number of times. They may be an additional source for drinking water. The polymers are used for storage of water in warehouses and the invention may obviate the need to construct controversial huge dams and canals or drill wells. The stored water in superabsorbent polymers is released at the point of use by any stimulus which may be mechanical, light-induced, electrical, thermal treatment or chemical treatment. Superabsorbent polymers with absorbing power of at least 1000 times their own weight are preferred. With 2000 g/g of swelling capacity, we can have 99.95% pure water in solid/gel form. In solid form, water can be transported anywhere without leakage.
Bags Partially Filled With Stimuli-Responsive Highly Absorbent Superabsorbent Polymers For Water Management And Replacement Of Dams And Canals
View pageUS Patent:
20130340388, Dec 26, 2013
Filed:
Jul 21, 2013
Appl. No.:
13/947090
Inventors:
Manilal J. Savla - Manalapan NJ, US
International Classification:
E03B 3/03
US Classification:
53400
Abstract:
Stimuli-responsive highly absorbent superabsorbent polymers (SAPs) are used to harness water to augment water supply and solve water crisis Rain water, dew or sea water is harnessed in fabric-based sachets or bags partially filled with the polymers. The hydrated polymers are used to store water in warehouses for an extended period of time and the invention may obviate the need to construct controversial huge dams and canals or drill wells. The stored water in superabsorbent polymers is released at the point of use by any stimulus which may be light-induced, electrical, thermal or chemical treatment. SAPs with 2000 g/g of absorbency can yield 99.95% pure water in solid/gel form. An ultra SAP with absorbency of 10,000 g/g of the polymer could hold 10 billion cu.m. of water in one million tonnes of the polymer. This is more than the capacity of a typical large dam over a river.
Anaerobic Aminimide Curing Compositions
View pageUS Patent:
40050556, Jan 25, 1977
Filed:
May 22, 1975
Appl. No.:
5/580047
Inventors:
Jerry Miron - Livingston NJ
Manilal Savla - Parsippany NJ
Irving Skeist - Summit NJ
Manilal Savla - Parsippany NJ
Irving Skeist - Summit NJ
Assignee:
Skeist Laboratories, Incorporated - Livingston NJ
International Classification:
C08F12002
C08F12052
C08F12400
C08F 1824
C08F12052
C08F12400
C08F 1824
US Classification:
260 47UA
Abstract:
Anaerobic curing compositions are provided which comprise an alpha-olefinically substituted aminimide and an organic hydroperoxide as a sealant composition having extended shelf life in the presence of oxygen and being rapidly polymerizable upon the exclusion of oxygen.
Dry Stereolithography With Thermoplastic Photopolymers
View pageUS Patent:
20210138723, May 13, 2021
Filed:
Nov 6, 2020
Appl. No.:
17/092105
Inventors:
Manilal J. Savla - Manalapan NJ, US
International Classification:
B29C 64/147
B29C 64/264
G03F 7/00
G03F 7/20
B29C 64/264
G03F 7/00
G03F 7/20
Abstract:
Dry stereolithography using solid thermoplastic photopolymer plates/sheets/films provides a new technique to make 3D printed objects. In this new additive manufacturing process, objects are built layer-wise using thermoplastic photopolymers and actinic radiation. The thermoplastic photopolymer compositions consist of a thermoplastic photopolymer layer sandwiched between a transparent flexible base without an anchoring layer and a release film. Uncrosslinked portions of the 3D printed object are removed by heat. Preferred method of radiation exposure is digital light processing (DLP).