Ernest E Ramirez

US Patent:

45644462, Jan 14, 1986

Filed:

Apr 21, 1983

Appl. No.:

6/487257

Inventors:

Kenneth J. De Graw - Montvale NJ
William R. Bocchini - Wyckoff NJ
Brian Wilcockson - Wayne NJ
Armen Bogossian - Teaneck NJ
Robert J. Uhl - Wayne NJ
Earl E. Nause - Bellville NJ
Ernest R. Ramirez - Far Hills NJ

Assignee:

American Standard Inc. - New York NY

International Classification:

C02F 900

US Classification:

210167

Abstract:

A self-contained sewage waste disposal system including a housing structure and a toilet bowl adapted to receive human waste and fluid for diluting the waste, transporting the waste and rinsing the bowl. A removable filter cassette is in the housing in communication with the toilet bowl. The bowl is flushed and the contents are dumped into the filter cassette and the bowl is subsequently refilled. Filters in the cassette separate the coarse and fine particles of solid material from the fluid received from the bowl. The solid material is stored in the cassette in a compact manner for subsequent disposal upon removal of the cassette. Fine filtering and decoloring is accomplished by a carbon canister. A reservoir is provided for storage of fluid after removal of solid material therefrom in the cassette. Pumps and interconnected conduits are in the housing to transport fluid from the interior of the system to fill the bowl after a flush and to transport filtered fluid from the filter cassette to a position for recirculation and to the reservoir.

US Patent:

45855625, Apr 29, 1986

Filed:

Feb 8, 1984

Appl. No.:

6/578364

Inventors:

Kenneth J. De Graw - Montvale NJ
William R. Bocchini - Wycoff NJ
Brian Wilcockson - Wayne NJ
Armen Bogossian - Teaneck NJ
Robert J. Uhl - Wayne NJ
Earl E. Nause - Bellville NJ
Ernest R. Ramirez - Far Hills NJ

Assignee:

American Standard Inc. - New York NY

International Classification:

B01D 1712
C02F 100

US Classification:

210805

Abstract:

A self-contained sewage waste disposal system including a housing structure and a toilet bowl adapted to receive human waste and fluid for diluting the waste, transporting the waste and rinsing the bowl. A removable filter cassette is in the housing in communication with the toilet bowl. The bowl is flushed and the contents are dumped into the filter cassette and the bowl is subsequently refilled. Filters in the cassette separate the coarse and fine particles of solid material from the fluid received from the bowl. The solid material is stored in the cassette in a compact manner for subsequent disposal upon removal of the cassette. Fine filtering and decoloring is accomplished by a carbon canister. A reservoir is provided for storage of fluid after removal of solid material therefrom in the cassette. Pumps and interconnected conduits are in the housing to transport fluid from the interior of the system to fill the bowl after a flush and to transport filtered fluid from the filter cassette to a position for recirculation and to the reservoir.

US Patent:

45191034, May 28, 1985

Filed:

Nov 12, 1981

Appl. No.:

6/320654

Inventors:

Kenneth J. De Graw - Montvale NJ
William R. Bocchini - Wyckoff NJ
Brian Wilcockson - Wayne NJ
Armen Bogossian - Teaneck NJ
Robert J. Ulh - Wayne NJ
Earl E. Nause - Bellville NJ
Ernest R. Ramirez - Far Hills NJ

Assignee:

American Standard Inc. - New York NY

International Classification:

E03D 5019
E03D 5016

US Classification:

4317

Abstract:

A self-contained sewage waste disposal system including a housing structure and a toilet bowl adapted to receive human waste and fluid for diluting the waste, transporting the waste and rinsing the bowl. A removable filter cassette is in the housing in communication with the toilet bowl. The bowl is flushed and the contents are dumped into the filter cassette and the bowl is subsequently refilled. Filters in the cassette separate the coarse and fine particles of solid material from the fluid received from the bowl. The solid material is stored in the cassette in a compact manner for subsequent disposal upon removal of the cassette. Fine filtering and decoloring is accomplished by a carbon canister. A reservoir is provided for storage of fluid after removal of solid material therefrom in the cassette. Pumps and interconnected conduits are in the housing to transport fluid from the interior of the system to fill the bowl after a flush and to transport filtered fluid from the filter cassette to a position for recirculation and to the reservoir.