CHARLES RICE
Pharmacy in Pittsburgh, PA
License number
Pennsylvania RP018569L
Category
Pharmacy
Type
Pharmacist
Address
Address
Pittsburgh, PA 15217
Professional information
Charles Rice - Pittsburgh, PA
Work:
TIAA-CREF
Consultant-Field Consultant Group AXA Advisors LLC - Pittsburgh, PA
Financial Consultant Mellon Financial Corporation - Pittsburgh, PA
Vice President-Relationship Manager First Southern Trust Company - Dallas, TX
Trust Officer Nations Bank - Dallas, TX
Trust Administrative Assistant
Consultant-Field Consultant Group AXA Advisors LLC - Pittsburgh, PA
Financial Consultant Mellon Financial Corporation - Pittsburgh, PA
Vice President-Relationship Manager First Southern Trust Company - Dallas, TX
Trust Officer Nations Bank - Dallas, TX
Trust Administrative Assistant
Education:
Robert Morris University - Pittsburgh, PA
BSBA in Business
BSBA in Business
Process For Making Low-Sulfur And Low-Ash Fuels
US Patent:
4008054, Feb 15, 1977
Filed:
Jan 10, 1975
Appl. No.:
5/540310
Inventors:
James T. Clancey - Pittsburgh PA
Everett Gorin - Pittsburgh PA
Eric H. Reichl - Pittsburgh PA
Charles H. Rice - Pittsburgh PA
Everett Gorin - Pittsburgh PA
Eric H. Reichl - Pittsburgh PA
Charles H. Rice - Pittsburgh PA
Assignee:
Consolidation Coal Company - Pittsburgh PA
International Classification:
C10L 500, C10G 100
US Classification:
44 10R
Abstract:
Low-sulfur and low-ash gaseous, liquid and solid fuels are made from coal by a process which first subjects the coal to solvent extraction and hydrotreatment under hydrodesulfurizing conditions in a coal liquefaction zone to reduce the organic sulfur content of the coal. The effluent is divided into a low-solids product which contains most of the extract and a high-solids product which contains most of the remaining inorganic sulfur and other mineral matter. The low-solids product stream which contains extract and solvent is subjected to a forming step to yield low-ash and low-sulfur pellets. The high-solids product stream is subjected to gasification to yield hydrogen for use in the liquefaction step. The process is particularly adapted to supply the energy needs of a steel plant, including the required coke.