DR. BRUCE A. KAISER, MD
Medical Practice at Rockland Rd, Wilmington, DE

License number
Delaware C10006637
Category
Medical Practice
Type
Pediatric Nephrology
Address
Address 2
1600 Rockland Rd, Wilmington, DE 19803
191 Provider Enrollment, Rockland, DE 19732
Phone
(302) 651-4000
(302) 651-4945 (Fax)
(302) 651-6212

Organization information

See more information about BRUCE A. KAISER at bizstanding.com

Alfred Dupont Hospital - Bruce A Kaiser MD

1600 Rockland Rd, Wilmington, DE 19803

Categories:
Pediatrics Physicians & Surgeons, Physicians & Surgeons
Phone:
(302) 651-4000 (Phone)

Professional information

Bruce A Kaiser Photo 1

Bruce A Kaiser, Philadelphia PA

Specialties:
Pediatrician
Address:
833 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, PA 19107
1000 White Horse Rd, Voorhees, NJ 08043
1600 Rockland Rd, Wilmington, DE 19803
Education:
Temple University, School of Medicine - Doctor of Medicine
Stanford Hospital & Clinics - Fellowship - Nephrology (Internal Medicine)
UCSF Medical Center - Fellowship - Pediatric Nephrology (Pediatrics)
Board certifications:
American Board of Pediatrics Certification in Pediatrics, American Board of Pediatrics Sub-certificate in Pediatric Nephrology (Pediatrics)


Bruce A Kaiser Photo 2

Dr. Bruce A Kaiser - MD (Doctor of Medicine)

Hospitals:
Alfred I. duPont Hospital for Children
1600 Rockland Rd, Wilmington 19803
Nemours duPont Pediatrics, Egg Harbor
2500 English Creek Ave SUITE 1001, Egg Harbor Twp 08234
1000 White Horse Rd SUITE 204, Voorhees 08043
AtlantiCare Regional Medical Center - Atlantic City
1925 Pacific Ave, Atlantic City 08401
Alfred I. duPont Hospital for Children
1600 Rockland Rd, Wilmington 19803
Nemours duPont Pediatrics, Egg Harbor
2500 English Creek Ave SUITE 1001, Egg Harbor Twp 08234
1000 White Horse Rd SUITE 204, Voorhees 08043
AtlantiCare Regional Medical Center - Atlantic City
1925 Pacific Ave, Atlantic City 08401
Education:
Medical Schools
Temple University School Of Medicine
Graduated: 1972


Bruce Kaiser Photo 3

Production Of Ethylene Dichloride By Direct Chlorination And Production Of Vinyl Chloride Monomer Using Chlorine Recycle And Apparatus

US Patent:
5891318, Apr 6, 1999
Filed:
Dec 23, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/771497
Inventors:
Francisco Jose Freire - Wilmington DE
Bruce Arthur Kaiser - Wilmington DE
Dennie Turin Mah - Wilmington DE
Vinci Martinez Felix - Kennett Square PA
Assignee:
E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company - Wilmington DE
International Classification:
C25B 306, C25B 900, C25B 1508, C25B 126
US Classification:
205349
Abstract:
A process and a system uses a direct chlorination reactor for producing ethylene dichloride by direct chlorination, without the need for an oxychlorination unit. This ethylene dichloride may be used to make vinyl chloride monomer. In the process for making ethylene dichloride, ethylene and chlorine are both supplied to a direct chlorination reactor. The ethylene reacts with the chlorine to form ethylene dichloride. Chlorine is supplied to the direct chlorination reactor from an electrochemical cell which converts anhydrous hydrogen chloride to dry chlorine gas. This chlorine gas is purified and liquefied to form liquid dry chlorine, and the liquid dry chlorine is recycled to the direct chlorination reactor. The ethylene dichloride may be pyrolyzed to produce vinyl chloride monomer and anhydrous hydrogen chloride.


Bruce Kaiser Photo 4

Production Of Isocyanate Using Chlorine Recycle

US Patent:
6010612, Jan 4, 2000
Filed:
Oct 1, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/958745
Inventors:
Francisco Jose Freire - Wilmington DE
Bruce Arthur Kaiser - Wilmington DE
Vinci Martinez Felix - Kennett Square PA
Dennie Turin Mah - Wilmington DE
James Arthur Trainham - Greenville DE
Clarence Garlan Law - West Trenton NJ
John Scott Newman - Kensington CA
Assignee:
E.I. du Pont de Nemours and Company - Wilmington DE
International Classification:
C25B 100, C25B 300
US Classification:
205551
Abstract:
A process and a system produces isocyanate and converts anhydrous hydrogen chloride, which is a by-product of isocyanate production, to chlorine gas in an electrochemical cell. The chlorine is recycled to the isocyanate process. Any unreacted anhydrous hydrogen chloride may be recycled to the electrochemical cell. By recycling the anhydrous hydrogen chloride and the chlorine, the process and system are able to reduce the cost of producing isocyanate. In addition, this process and system process eliminate or at least substantially minimize the problems associated with disposal of anhydrous hydrogen chloride by turning it into a useful starting material in the isocyanate process.