DAVID J KAUTZ
Engineers in Buffalo, NY

License number
Pennsylvania PE038908R
Category
Engineers
Type
Professional Engineer
Address
Address 2
Buffalo, NY 14221
Pennsylvania

Personal information

See more information about DAVID J KAUTZ at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
David Kautz
28 W Hoover St, Mountville, PA 17554
(717) 285-4363
David Kautz, age 49
2901 Liberty St, Erie, PA 16508
David Kautz, age 70
31 Cindy Dr, Williamsville, NY 14221
(716) 861-4444
David Kautz, age 70
11252 Alexander Rd, Attica, NY 14011
(585) 303-8680
David Kautz
1708 Lampeter Rd, Lancaster, PA 17602
(717) 464-7186

Professional information

David Kautz Photo 1

Method And Apparatus For Neutralizing Reactive Material Such As Batteries

US Patent:
4637928, Jan 20, 1987
Filed:
Aug 6, 1982
Appl. No.:
6/406033
Inventors:
William V. Zajac - Clarence NY
Henry G. Kautz - Clarence NY
David J. Kautz - Williamsville NY
Arthur J. Bossert - Clarence NY
Sidney Cohen - Grand Island NY
Assignee:
Greatbatch Enterprises, Inc. - Clarence NY
International Classification:
H01M 650, H01M 1042, C01D 1500, C01G 2100
US Classification:
423659
Abstract:
A method and apparatus for treating articles such as batteries in a manner permitting safe disposal thereof, each of the articles comprising a casing having reactive material therein, wherein the article casing is opened to allow access to the interior thereof, fluid is introduced to the interior of the opened casing, and any evolved gas is removed. The steps of opening the casing, introducing fluid and removing gas are performed simultaneously in a reaction vessel which is supplied with the fluid and which is in communication with gas collecting and scrubbing means. The reaction vessel preferably comprises a deluged hammermill and a tank. The hammermill is supplied with articles by a remotely fed conveyor and which discharges into a tank, fluid is supplied to the hammermill and to the tank, and the gas collecting and scrubbing means is in communication with both the hammermill and tank. The fluid preferably is water or an alkaline neutralizing solution. The gas scrubbing means can include a first stage for removing acid gases and a second stage serving as a demister.


David Kautz Photo 2

Method And Apparatus To Demilitarize Munition Energetics

US Patent:
2012025, Oct 11, 2012
Filed:
Nov 11, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/294437
Inventors:
David J. KAUTZ - Williamsville NY, US
Lawrence R. CULP - Grand Island NY, US
Mark B. MITSKOVSKI - Buffalo NY, US
Assignee:
U.S. DEMIL, LLC - Buffalo NY
International Classification:
A62D 3/40
US Classification:
588321, 588403
Abstract:
A method of demilitarizing an energetic is disclosed. The method comprises indirectly heating the energetic in a chamber to a temperature below a combustion temperature of the energetic to at least partially decompose the energetic and substantially preclude combustion of the energetic such that the indirect heating produces a decomposition gas, and separating at least a portion of the decomposition gas from the chamber. The method may further comprise monitoring the decomposition gas and/or passing the separated decomposition gas through an air abatement system. The method may further comprise adjusting at least one of the following: the indirect heating of the energetic, the separating of the decomposition gas, the air abatement system, and a residence time of the energetic in the chamber. The energetic may be a bulk energetic.


David Kautz Photo 3

Method And Apparatus To Demilitarize Small Caliber Ammunition

US Patent:
8178744, May 15, 2012
Filed:
Jan 22, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/017669
Inventors:
David J. Kautz - Williamsville NY, US
Lawrence R. Culp - Grand Island NY, US
Mark B. Mitskovski - Buffalo NY, US
Assignee:
U.S. Demil LLC - Buffalo NY
International Classification:
B23K 3/02, A47J 36/00, F23G 7/00, F23G 5/00, F23B 90/00, C01F 13/00
US Classification:
588403, 110226, 110237, 110246, 110255, 110341, 110346, 423 2
Abstract:
A method and apparatus for the demilitarization of ammunition. The apparatus is comprised of an elongated tubular ammunition conveying chamber having a wall, an inlet opening, and a discharge opening; a heater in thermal communication with the elongated tubular chamber; and a first discharge barrier obstructing at least a first portion of the discharge opening of the elongated tubular chamber.