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William L Hoagland Deceased938 Hover Ridge Cir, Longmont, CO 80501

Known as:
William Leonard Hoagland William E Hoagland William L Hoaglund Bill Hoagland
Related to:
Jeff A Sinner 44

William Hoagland Phones & Addresses

938 Hover Ridge Cir, Longmont, CO 80501    303-7723925   

600 Coffman St APT 313, Longmont, CO 80501   

10551 65Th St, Longmont, CO 80503    303-7725445   

Mead, CO   

Hygiene, CO   

938 Hover Ridge Cir, Longmont, CO 80501   

Work

Position: Administrative Support Occupations, Including Clerical Occupations

Education

Degree: High school graduate or higher
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Mentions for William L Hoagland

Career records & work history

Lawyers & Attorneys

William Hoagland Photo 1

William Hoagland - Lawyer

Office:
Rynearson, Suess, Schnurbusch & Champion LLC
Specialties:
Insurance Law, Personal Injury Defense Law, Discrimination, Corporate & Incorporation
ISLN:
906454334
Admitted:
1965
University:
University of Michigan, B.A., 1962
Law School:
University of Illinois, LL.B., 1965

Medicine Doctors

William Hoagland Photo 2

William Pierce Hoagland

Specialties:
Surgery
Education:
University of Louisville(1983)

William Hoagland resumes & CV records

Resumes

William Hoagland Photo 36

Business Value Advisor | Business Exit Advisor | Speaker | Leader Development | Strategy | Partner At Ascendbiz2

Location:
Greater Denver Area
Industry:
Executive Office
William Hoagland Photo 37

William Hoagland

Location:
United States
William Hoagland Photo 38

William Hoagland

Location:
United States

Publications & IP owners

Us Patents

Hydrogen Gas Indicator System

US Patent:
6895805, May 24, 2005
Filed:
Dec 5, 2001
Appl. No.:
10/450007
Inventors:
William Hoagland - Boulder CO, US
International Classification:
G01N007/00
US Classification:
73 3106, 73 3105, 422 56, 422 58
Abstract:
A hydrogen gas indicator system that provides various substrate materials () that support hydrogen gas sensor () materials with discrete indicia () that provide information separate from any change in the physical properties of the hydrogen gas sensor itself.

Hydrogen Sulfide Indicating Pigments

US Patent:
8574917, Nov 5, 2013
Filed:
Nov 26, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/324597
Inventors:
William Hoagland - Boulder CO, US
David K. Benson - Golden CO, US
Rodney D. Smith - Golden CO, US
Assignee:
Element One, Inc. - Boulder CO
International Classification:
G01N 33/00
US Classification:
436102, 436119, 436164, 422 8205, 422 85
Abstract:
Disclosed is a pigment that changes color upon exposure to hydrogen sulfide gas. The pigment may be ground or otherwise reduced to small particles and used in coatings, dyes, paints or inks. Potential applications for paints and inks include the production of warning indicators for the presence of hydrogen gas in areas where such presence may pose a hazard. Warning decals may be printed with pigmented ink and posted in areas of potential hydrogen hazard. In the presence of hydrogen sulfide gas, the decals can display a warning by causing a change in the color of a printed message. Objects may also be coated with pigmented paints so that if a hydrogen sulfide leak occurs from within or nearby the object, the color of the object changes to provide a warning of the presence of leaked hydrogen sulfide. Example applications of such painted objects include any industrial process containing hydrogen sulfide.

Monitorable Hydrogen Sensor System

US Patent:
8636883, Jan 28, 2014
Filed:
Mar 12, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/685179
Inventors:
William Hoagland - Boulder CO, US
David K. Benson - Golden CO, US
Assignee:
Element One, Inc. - Boulder CO
International Classification:
G01N 27/26
US Classification:
204400, 204402, 204406, 204407, 422 8202
Abstract:
A remotely readable hydrogen detector is in the form of a tag or card that can be worn on clothing or mounted on a variety of surfaces and can be monitored from a distance for the presence of hydrogen gas. It includes a hydrogen sensor device, which changes in electrical resistivity in response to being exposed to hydrogen gas, that is incorporated into an electric detector circuit, which detects changes in resistivity of the sensor device, and, when such change in resistivity indicates the presence of some predetermined concentration of hydrogen gas, the electric circuit outputs a signal or state that indicates the presence of hydrogen to a transceiver circuit, which can transmit that information to a remote receiver or interrogator/reader via an antenna in the sensor device.

Conformable Hydrogen Indicating Wrap To Detect Leaking Hydrogen Gas

US Patent:
2007008, Apr 26, 2007
Filed:
Sep 5, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/470218
Inventors:
William Hoagland - Boulder CO, US
David Benson - Golden CO, US
Rodney Smith - Golden CO, US
International Classification:
G01N 27/26
US Classification:
204424000
Abstract:
A hydrogen gas leak detector comprises a thin film hydrogen detector on a sheet of conformable substrate material, for example, a plastic cling wrap material or a plastic heat shrink material, that is wrappable around a component from which hydrogen gas might leak or evolve. The thin film hydrogen detector may comprise a thin film hydrogen detecting material, for example, a metal oxide, and a thin film catalyst material. The conformable substrate material can be transparent or translucent.

Visual Hydrogen Sensors Using Nanoparticles

US Patent:
2007025, Nov 1, 2007
Filed:
Oct 26, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/553400
Inventors:
William Hoagland - Boulder CO, US
David Benson - Golden CO, US
Rodney Smith - Golden CO, US
International Classification:
G01N 27/26
US Classification:
204424000, 427124000
Abstract:
Disclosed are chemochromic nanoparticles that can be used as pigments in paints, dyes, coatings, and inks. Because of the small size of the nanoparticles, there is an increased surface area of the chemochromic material that increases the speed of the response of the chemochromic material. The nanoparticles can also be employed in thin film detectors.

Method And Apparatus For Visually And Electrically Detecting Dissolved Hydrogen Gas In Liquids

US Patent:
2018005, Feb 22, 2018
Filed:
Aug 8, 2017
Appl. No.:
15/672184
Inventors:
William Hoagland - Boulder CO, US
David K. Benson - Golden CO, US
Rodney D. Smith - Golden CO, US
International Classification:
G01N 33/00
G01N 21/78
G01N 27/04
Abstract:
Element One has developed thin films have the ability to quickly, reliably and cost-effectively detect the presence of dissolved hydrogen in liquids through either a visible color change or a measurable resistance change. Thin film sensors are multi-layer thin film devices incorporating a substrate, an active transition metal oxide layer, a discontinuous catalyst layer, as necessary nn additional protective layer. This invention may be used for early detection of fault conditions in transformer oils allowing low cost tests that can effectively Such thin films can also detect the presence of dissolved hydrogen in aqueous solutions for certain therapeutic heath drinks and other applications.

Possible Relatives

Cynthia M Hoagland  David J Hoagland  Dale Z Hoagland  Deborah K Hoagland  Danette Hoagland  Debra K Hoagland  Daniel A Hoagland  William V Johnson  William D Stamps  William N Stanberry 

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