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Louis H Knieper

from Winthrop, MN
Age ~75
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Also known as:
Louis Henry Knieper, Louis L Knieper, Louis H Nieper
Phone and address:
53201 302Nd St, Winthrop, MN 55396
(507) 647-3976
Related to:
Christian KnieperRuth M Hughes, 79Fredrick I Knieper, 46John F Knieper, 40Shirley H Knieper, 73
Connected to:
Aaron R Knieper, 51Audra J Knieper, 54Constance L Knieper, 57Randy L Kniepfel, 65Dorene C Knier, 59Linda J Knier, 72Patrick M Knier, 56Alan S Knieriem, 57Karl H Knieriemen, 67Nathaniel D Knierien, 40

Louis Knieper Phones & Addresses

  • 53201 302Nd St, Winthrop, MN 55396 (507) 647-3976
  • Hutchinson, MN
  • New Orleans, LA
  • Renville, MN
  • 5819 Magazine Cir, Houston, TX 77084 (281) 855-6535 (281) 856-2742
  • Lawson, MO

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Louis H Knieper
President
ECOLOQUIP INC
13 Tpke Rd, Grafton, NH 03240
PO Box 41372, Houston, TX 77241
Louis Knieper
Director, P
KNIEPER TIPTON ENTERPRISES INC
15322 Falmouth Ave, Houston, TX 77084
5819 N Magazaine Cir, Houston, TX

Publications

Us Patents

Electrochemical Treatment Of Effluent Water

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US Patent:
62385461, May 29, 2001
Filed:
Jul 23, 1999
Appl. No.:
9/284519
Inventors:
Louis H. Knieper - Houston TX
Gary A. Tipton - Houston TX
Daniel G. Noyes - Houston TX
International Classification:
C02F 1461
US Classification:
205742
Abstract:
An apparatus (200) for the treatment of effluent including a chamber (210) having an inlet (212) and an outlet (252), a plurality of plate-type electrodes (211) extending vertically in the chamber (210), and an electrical supply connected to the plurality of plate-type electrodes (211). The plurality of plate-type electrodes (211) define a plurality of channels extending within the chamber (210). Each of the plurality of channels occurs between adjacent electrodes (211). The plurality of electrodes (211) are positioned between the inlet (212) and the outlet (252). The electrical supply delivers electricity of a first polarity to a first set of a plurality of electrodes (211). The electrical supply delivers electricity of an opposite polarity to the second set of electrodes (211).

Wastewater Treatment System

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US Patent:
61031097, Aug 15, 2000
Filed:
Jun 8, 1999
Appl. No.:
9/328255
Inventors:
Dan G. Noyes - Houston TX
Louis H. Knieper - Houston TX
Gary A. Tipton - Houston TX
International Classification:
C02F 330
US Classification:
210151
Abstract:
A wastewater treatment system which comprises a tank having defined therein an aerobic treatment zone and a suspended micromedia zone. One embodiment further includes an anaerobic treatment zone. The suspended micromedia zone includes a separating media. Substantially continuous aeration is provided to energize the separating media and cause it to be stirred up into a water column within the tank. The air flow provides partial suspension of the separating media and imparts continual upward motion to the wastewater in such zone. A chimney is provided above a portion of the suspended micromedia zone and extends above the aerobic treatment zone. The mixed liquid and air rising due to the aerator air flow travels within the chimney into the aerobic treatment zone. Some separating media also travels within the chimney into the aerobic treatment zone. Aerobic bacteria is provided in the aerobic treatment zone external of the chimney.

Apparatus And Method For Removal Of Vapors From Subsoil

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US Patent:
57758409, Jul 7, 1998
Filed:
Sep 18, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/715526
Inventors:
Louis H. Knieper - Houston TX
Gary Tipton - Houston TX
International Classification:
E02D 300
E02D 3100
US Classification:
405128
Abstract:
A methods and apparatus for preventing migration of vapors from a subsoil through the stratum which includes a chamber formed within the subsoil, a conduit having an inlet extending into the chamber, and a vacuum pump connected to the conduit for drawing at least a partial vacuum so as to induce vapor migration from the subsoil into the chamber and into the inlet of the conduit and through the conduit. The vacuum pump serves to produce a vacuum of between 5 and 25 inches of mercury. The vacuum pump has the capacity to move greater than 1. 5 and less than 5 cubic feet per minute through the conduit. The inlet end of the conduit is received within a cage positioned in the chamber. The cage has at least one inlet aperture for allowing the vapors to pass from the chamber into the inlet of the conduit. A chamber cap is affixed over the chamber so as to prevent ambient air from entering the chamber. The conduit has an inlet located within the chamber and an outlet located at a discharge location.
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Louis H Knieper from Winthrop, MN, age ~75 Get Report