Brian Patrick Foley

Address:

6767 N Wildwood Ave, Chicago, IL 60646

Phone:

8475702286

VIN:

2GKFLTEK3C6239605

Make:

GMC

Model:

TERRAIN

Year:

2012

US Patent:

D668331, Oct 2, 2012

Filed:

Jun 9, 2010

Appl. No.:

29/363403

Inventors:

XingQuan (Peter) Ren - Chicago IL, US
Brian Anthony Foley - Barrington IL, US

Assignee:

Medline Industries, Inc. - Mundelein IL

International Classification:

2404

US Classification:

D24123

US Patent:

D672457, Dec 11, 2012

Filed:

Aug 22, 2012

Appl. No.:

29/430173

Inventors:

Brian Foley - Barrington IL, US
XingQuan (Peter) Ren - Chicago IL, US

Assignee:

Medline Industries, Inc. - Mundelein IL

International Classification:

2404

US Classification:

D24123

US Patent:

20140027006, Jan 30, 2014

Filed:

Jul 26, 2012

Appl. No.:

13/559285

Inventors:

Brian Foley - Port Barrington IL, US
XingQuan Ren - Skokie IL, US

International Classification:

B65B 39/00
B65B 3/04
B23P 19/04

US Classification:

141 1, 141339, 29428

Abstract:

A fluid collection container () includes a vessel () and a lid (). A splash retarding cover () can be attached to a mouth () of the vessel (). The splash retarding cover () can include a centrally disposed suspended funnel (), a collar () surrounding the funnel (), a vessel mounting ring (), and a plurality of sloping facets () circumscribing the collar () and sloping outwardly from an outer circumference () of the collar () and terminating at the vessel mounting ring (). An optional cache () of coagulant material can be disposed within an interior of the vessel as well.

US Patent:

62743813, Aug 14, 2001

Filed:

Nov 9, 1998

Appl. No.:

9/188639

Inventors:

Theodore D. Pauls - Aurora IL
Susan I. Steuer - Chicago IL
Brian A. Foley - Aurora IL
Michael J. Denci - St. Charles IL
Haresh Doshi - Somerville NJ

Assignee:

Rohm and Haas Company - Philadelphia PA

International Classification:

G01N 3700

US Classification:

436 56

Abstract:

This invention provides a method for invisibly tagging, for subsequent identification purposes, various liquid petroleum hydrocarbons, such as crude oil, diesel fuel, heating oil, kerosene, lubricating oils, waxes, jet fuel, and in particular gasoline, remarkably using visible dyes by incorporating therein one or more visible dyes at minute levels such that they cannot be visually detected by the human eye. Visible dyes which have high solubility in petroleum hydrocarbons and maximum absorption in the 550-700 nm visible wavelength range are used to impart such invisible markings. The visible dyes, although employed at non-visible levels, are still capable of detection in a relatively quick and simple manner which requires minimal instrumentation, creates no waste products for disposal, and gives true quantitative results of dye concentrations in the field. This invention, therefore, further provides a method for so identifying the tagged petroleum hydrocarbons by exposing the tagged hydrocarbon to visible light having wavelengths in the portion of the spectrum utilized and detecting and quantifying the presence of the dyes in the tagged product from their characteristic absorption with available absorption detection equipment sensitive in this spectral region. This invention also provides visible dye compositions particularly appropriate for said invisible tagging.