BackgroundCheck.run
Search For

Edward Martin Halko, 799277 Canterbury Ln, Concord Township, OH 44060

Edward Halko Phones & Addresses

9277 Canterbury Ln, Mentor, OH 44060    440-6552521   

Concord Township, OH   

North Olmsted, OH   

9277 Canterbury Ln, Mentor, OH 44060   

Social networks

Edward Martin Halko

Linkedin

Industries

Chemicals

Mentions for Edward Martin Halko

Edward Halko resumes & CV records

Resumes

Edward Halko Photo 9

Chemical Engineer Consultant

Location:
Cleveland/Akron, Ohio Area
Industry:
Chemicals

Publications & IP owners

Us Patents

Anodic Protection Systems And Methods

US Patent:
6998029, Feb 14, 2006
Filed:
Aug 14, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/218368
Inventors:
Kenneth L. Hardee - Middlefield OH, US
Michael S. Moats - Mentor on the Lake OH, US
Robert L. Wilhelm - Geneva OH, US
Edward M. Halko - Mentor OH, US
Zane A. Wade - Montville OH, US
Assignee:
Eltech Systems Corporation - Chardon OH
International Classification:
C25B 9/04
US Classification:
2042281, 2042298, 2042302, 2042305, 204267, 204268, 2042785
Abstract:
Various systems and methods for protecting electrowinning anodes having electrocatalytically active coatings in a bank of electrolytic cells from being damaged by reverse currents. In the first embodiment, one or more auxiliary power sources are provided that, when triggered by one or more predetermined conditions being met, keep the bank of electrolytic cells in an electrical state that is relatively harmless to the anodes having electrocatalytically active coatings. In a second embodiment, the invention is directed to a method of maintaining the polarization of anodes in an electrowinning cell positive of the cathodes (i. e. in a potential region where the anode coating is not susceptible to significant damage). In a final embodiment, the invention is directed to various methods for the installation of replacement anodes and maintenance of electrowinning cells.

Repair Of Mesh Electrode Spaced From Electrode Pan

US Patent:
5454925, Oct 3, 1995
Filed:
May 3, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/237569
Inventors:
Kevin B. Garland - Madison OH
Gerald R. Pohto - Mentor OH
Edward M. Halko - Mentor OH
Zane A. Wade - Montville OH
Assignee:
Eltech Systems Corporation - Chardon OH
International Classification:
C25B 1103
US Classification:
204280
Abstract:
Electrodes such as mesh electrodes can be in configurations where they are separated from electrode back pans by standoffs. The mesh electrodes are very adherently secured to the standoffs. When the electrodes are in need of repair, removal and refurbishing can be a problem. There is now disclosed a method of electrode repair which in large part retains original structure by first removing the mesh electrode and then at least substantially the top of the standoff. A replacement standoff assembly is placed against the retained portion of the original standoff and secured thereto. Refurbished or new electrode mesh can be adhered to the resulting replacement standoff. This may include welding of mesh electrode strands utilizing weld nuggets which are substantially the size of the strands. The refurbishing technique can maintain original separation distances between the back pan and the electrode. The structure provided can be in an "as new" condition without need for repair at an off site location from where the electrode will be used.

Electrode, Electrochemical Cell And Electrochemical Processes

US Patent:
5804055, Sep 8, 1998
Filed:
Feb 19, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/808978
Inventors:
Richard J. Coin - Mentor OH
Lynne M. Ernes - Willoughby OH
Andy W. Getsy - Eastlake OH
Edward M. Halko - Mentor OH
Kenneth L. Hardee - Middlefield OH
Marilyn J. Niksa - Chardon OH
Assignee:
Eltech Systems Corporation - Chardon OH
International Classification:
C25B 900
C25B 1103
C25B 1110
C25B 1308
US Classification:
205334
Abstract:
An electrode, electrochemical cell, and electrochemical processes are disclosed. The electrode is a porous, multi-layered electrode which can have an element in flexible, strip form wound around a central, usually flat plate core, which core may serve as a current distributor. In any form, each layer can be represented by a very thin, highly flexible metal mesh. This can be a fine, as opposed to a coarse, mesh which has extremely thin strands and small voids. The electrode will have an active coating. For utilizing this electrode, the cell in one form will be a monopolar cell providing upward, parallel electrolyte flow through the porous, multi-layered electrode. A representative cell can have such electrode at least substantially filling an electrode chamber. The cells can be contained in a cell box that will provide the desired flow-through relationship for the electrolyte to the electrode. In cell operation, electrochemical processes which can be carried out include metal ion oxidation or reduction, oxidation of organic substituents, nitrate reduction as well as salt splitting.

Electrochemical Process

US Patent:
5705051, Jan 6, 1998
Filed:
Apr 15, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/632574
Inventors:
Richard J. Coin - Mentor OH
Lynne M. Ernes - Willoughby OH
Andy W. Getsy - Eastlake OH
Edward M. Halko - Mentor OH
Kenneth L. Hardee - Middlefield OH
Marilyn J. Niksa - Chardon OH
Assignee:
Dravo Lime Company - Pittsburgh PA
International Classification:
C25C 106
US Classification:
205770
Abstract:
An electrode, electrochemical cell, and electrochemical processes are disclosed. The electrode is a porous, multi-layered electrode which can have an element in flexible, strip form wound around a central, usually flat plate core, which core may serve as a current distributor. In any form, each layer can be represented by a very thin, highly flexible metal mesh. This can be a fine, as opposed to a coarse, mesh which has extremely thin strands and small voids. The electrode will have an active coating. For utilizing this electrode, the cell in one form will be a monopolar cell providing upward, parallel electrolyte flow through the porous, multi-layered electrode. A representative cell can have such electrode at least substantially filling an electrode chamber. The cells can be contained in a cell box that will provide the desired flow-through relationship for the electrolyte to the electrode. In cell operation, electrochemical processes which can be carried out include metal ion oxidation or reduction, oxidation of organic substituents, nitrate reduction as well as salt splitting.

NOTICE: You may not use BackgroundCheck or the information it provides to make decisions about employment, credit, housing or any other purpose that would require Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA) compliance. BackgroundCheck is not a Consumer Reporting Agency (CRA) as defined by the FCRA and does not provide consumer reports.