Andrew J. Coleman
Geologists in San Francisco, CA

License number
California S4-0001002
Issued Date
Apr 4, 1997
Expiration Date
Sep 30, 2018
Category
Geologists
Type
Geologist
Address
Address 2
San Francisco, CA 94111

Professional information

Andrew Coleman Photo 1

Andrew Coleman - San Francisco, CA

Work:
ELECTRIC POWER RESEARCH INSTITUTE
Marketing Manager, Environment & Renewable Energy Sector
Energy Systems Engineering Institute
Director of the Energy Systems Engineering Institute (ESEI)
LEHIGH UNIVERSITY - P.C
Professor of Practice and Director of the Energy Systems Engineering Institute
ELECTRIC POWER RESEARCH INSTITUTE
Account Executive, Technical Advisory Services, Environment Department
Manufactured Gas Plant Remediation Program
Senior Project/Project Manager
PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY
Senior Project Scientist, Manufactured Gas Plant Site Remediation - Secunded as on site consultant
ENSR
Geologist and departed as Senior Project Geologist
Education:
Cornell University
general management
Villanova University Mini EMBA GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Structural Geology
THE CITY COLLEGE OF NEW YORK
Master of Philosophy in Earth and Environmental Sciences
LEHIGH UNIVERSITY
Master of Arts in Geology


Andrew Coleman Photo 2

Andrew Coleman

Location:
San Francisco Bay Area
Industry:
Internet
Skills:
SEM, SEO, Online Lead Generation, Lead Generation, PPC, CRM, Landing Page Optimization, Online Advertising, Email Marketing, Web Analytics, Analytics, Affiliate Marketing, Strategic Partnerships, Online Marketing


Andrew Coleman Photo 3

Andrew Coleman

Location:
San Francisco Bay Area
Industry:
Computer Software


Andrew Coleman Photo 4

Method And Apparatus For Characterizing Coal Tar In Soil

US Patent:
7393689, Jul 1, 2008
Filed:
Jan 27, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/766497
Inventors:
Horace Keith Moo-Young - Breinigsville PA, US
Derick Gerdts Brown - Bethlehem PA, US
Andrew J. Coleman - San Francisco CA, US
Assignee:
Lehigh University - Bethlehem PA
International Classification:
G01N 33/24
US Classification:
436 31, 7315218, 436 27, 436 28, 436 29, 436139, 436140
Abstract:
The present invention provides a method and apparatus or system for determining an amount of coal tar that can enter, and subsequently be displaced from, a given type of soil for a range of depths of the soil. The method and apparatus also provide verification of the pressure at which coal tar can be displaced from a given type of soil. In particular, the method and apparatus simulate the hydrostatic pressure that a soil sample encounters in the subsurface of the ground. Accordingly, the method and apparatus provide a relationship between the concentration of coal tar in the soil and the pressure required to displace the coal tar from the soil, which allows for an estimation of the amount of coal tar that may be displaced at a particular location or site. Further, the method and apparatus are adaptable for use in the laboratory or the field.


Andrew Coleman Photo 5

Method And Apparatus For Characterizing Coal Tar In Soil

US Patent:
2008028, Nov 20, 2008
Filed:
Jun 24, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/145227
Inventors:
Horace Keith Moo-Young - Boothwyn PA, US
Derrick Brown - Bethlehem PA, US
Andrew J. Coleman - San Francisco CA, US
Xinghua Mo - Villanova PA, US
Assignee:
Lehigh University - Bethlehem PA
International Classification:
E21B 49/00
US Classification:
7315242
Abstract:
The present invention provides a method and apparatus or system for determining an amount of coal tar that can enter, and subsequently be displaced from, a given type of soil for a range of depths of the soil. The method and apparatus also provide verification of the pressure at which coal tar can be displaced from a given type of soil. In particular, the method and apparatus simulate the hydrostatic pressure that a soil sample encounters in the subsurface of the ground. Accordingly, the method and apparatus provide a relationship between the concentration of coal tar in the soil and the pressure required to displace the coal tar from the soil, which allows for an estimation of the amount of coal tar that may be displaced at a particular location or site. Further, the method and apparatus are adaptable for use in the laboratory or the field.