Daniel W Lewis
Broker in Salt Lake City, UT

License number
Utah 3021145-5802
Issued Date
Oct 21, 2002
Expiration Date
May 31, 2004
Category
Preneed
Type
Pre-Need Sales Agent
Address
Address
Salt Lake City, UT
Education
DAVIS SECURITY INC #132
DAVIS SECURITY INC #132

Personal information

See more information about Daniel W Lewis at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
Daniel Lewis, age 76
5075 S 3550 W, Roy, UT 84067
(801) 985-3134
Daniel Lewis, age 42
5021 W Haven Rd, West Haven, UT 84401

Professional information

Daniel Lewis Photo 1

Daniel Lewis - Salt Lake City, UT

Work:
PublicEngines
Help Desk Admin for a small office network
Education:
Salt Lake Community College
Certificate in Computer Science


Daniel Lewis Photo 2

Recovering Copper From Chalcopyrite Concentrate

US Patent:
4256553, Mar 17, 1981
Filed:
Jan 23, 1980
Appl. No.:
6/114476
Inventors:
Frank A. Baczek - Sandy UT
Bruce C. Wojcik - Kearns UT
Alexander A. Jueschke - Salt Lake City UT
Daniel M. Lewis - Salt Lake City UT
Jack C. Otto - Magma UT
Lawrence L. Tuttle - Sandy UT
Assignee:
Envirotech Corporation - Menlo Park CA
International Classification:
C25C 112, C25C 700
US Classification:
204106
Abstract:
A process and system are provided for recovering copper from chalcopyrite concentrate. The chalcopyrite is ground to a mean particle size of about 1. 5-5 microns. The ground chalcopyrite is then divided into a first stream and a second stream. The first stream is leached in a leach solution containing at least about 100 gpl sulfuric acid and about 10-30 gpl ferric iron to produce a copper sulfate solution containing about 40-75 gpl dissolved copper and less than about 5 gpl ferric iron. The second stream of ground chalcopyrite is combined with the copper sulfate solution and with sulfur dioxide such that the combination reacts to precipitate dissolved copper from the copper sulfate solution as simple copper sulfides and to produce a liquor containing dissolved ferrous iron. The simple copper sulfides are then separated from the ferrous iron liquor. Sulfuric acid is added to the ferrous iron liquor to precipitate the ferrous iron as ferrous sulfate and the produce a recycle solution containing about 400-600 gpl sulfuric acid.


Daniel Lewis Photo 3

Recovering Copper From A Copper-Bearing Source

US Patent:
4359376, Nov 16, 1982
Filed:
May 11, 1981
Appl. No.:
6/262373
Inventors:
Frank A. Baczek - Sandy UT
Bruce C. Wojcik - Kearns UT
Alexander A. Jueschke - Salt Lake City UT
Daniel M. Lewis - Salt Lake City UT
Jack C. Otto - Magma UT
Lawrence L. Tuttle - Sandy UT
Assignee:
Envirotech Corporation
International Classification:
C25C 700
US Classification:
204242
Abstract:
A system and process are provided for recovering copper from a contaminated copper-bearing source such as copper smelter flue dust. The copper-bearing source is leached in an acidic solution to produce a liquor containing dissolved copper and dissolved contaminants. Simple copper sulfides are precipitated from the liquor by reacting the liquor with chalcopyrite and sulfur dioxide. Copper is recovered from the precipitated sulfides. A novel process is provided for precipitating simple copper sulfides from a solution containing both dissolved copper and dissolved contaminants. The solution is combined with precipitation product such that substantially all ferric iron contained in the solution is reduced to ferrous iron. The ferric-free solution is reacted with chalcopyrite solids and sulfur dioxide to precipitate the dissolved copper as simple copper sulfides.


Daniel Lewis Photo 4

Recovering Copper From A Copper-Bearing Source

US Patent:
4290865, Sep 22, 1981
Filed:
Jan 23, 1980
Appl. No.:
6/114477
Inventors:
Frank A. Baczek - Sandy UT
Bruce C. Wojcik - Kearns UT
Alexander A. Jueschke - Salt Lake City UT
Daniel M. Lewis - Salt Lake City UT
Jack C. Otto - Magma UT
Lawrence L. Tuttle - Sandy UT
Assignee:
Envirotech Corporation - Menlo Park CA
International Classification:
C25C 112
US Classification:
204106
Abstract:
A system and process are provided for recovering copper from a contaminated copper-bearing source such as copper smelter flue dust. The copper-bearing source is leached in an acidic solution to produce a liquor containing dissolved copper and dissolved contaminants. Simple copper sulfides are precipitated from the liquor by reacting the liquor with chalcopyrite and sulfur dioxide. Copper is recovered from the precipitated sulfides. A novel process is provided for precipitating simple copper sulfides from a solution containing both dissolved copper and dissolved contaminants. The solution is combined with precipitation product such that substantially all ferric iron contained in the solution is reduced to ferrous iron. The ferric-free solution is reacted with chalcopyrite solids and sulfur dioxide to precipitate the dissolved copper as simple copper sulfides.