Jay Nielson
Security Companies and Guards in Salt Lake City, UT

License number
Utah 300938-6303
Issued Date
Aug 4, 1994
Expiration Date
Jul 31, 2000
Category
Security Companies & Guards
Type
Unarmed Private Security Officer
Address
Address
Salt Lake City, UT

Personal information

See more information about Jay Nielson at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
Jay Nielson, age 52
3788 Molly Dr, Magna, UT 84044
(801) 510-0594
Jay Nielson, age 51
850 S Cove View Rd, Richfield, UT 84701
(435) 632-0057
Jay Nielson
3490 Monte Verde Dr, Salt Lake Cty, UT 84109
Jay Nielson
1239 Glendale Dr APT 109, Salt Lake City, UT 84104
(801) 973-2338
Jay Nielson, age 88
307 Larkin Ln, Kaysville, UT 84037
(801) 544-9857

Professional information

See more information about Jay Nielson at trustoria.com
Jay Nielson Photo 1
Deal Desk Analyst At Adobe

Deal Desk Analyst At Adobe

Location:
Greater Salt Lake City Area
Industry:
Computer Software


Jay Nielson Photo 2
Owner At Jay Nielson Community Planning Consultant

Owner At Jay Nielson Community Planning Consultant

Position:
Owner at Jay Nielson Community Planning Consultant
Location:
Greater Salt Lake City Area
Industry:
Architecture & Planning
Work:
Jay Nielson Community Planning Consultant - Owner


Jay Nielson Photo 3
Method Of Growing And Harvesting Microorganisms

Method Of Growing And Harvesting Microorganisms

US Patent:
4958460, Sep 25, 1990
Filed:
May 9, 1988
Appl. No.:
7/191993
Inventors:
Jay P. Nielson - Salt Lake City UT
Paul A. Sturm - Ogden UT
Assignee:
Algae Farms - Salt Lake City UT
International Classification:
A01G 3300
US Classification:
47 1400
Abstract:
A process and system for growing and harvesting algae of the genus Dunaliella, along with their associated bacteria, either in a body of saline water having extensive surface area and shallow depth, or in a tank. In the former the algae are grown in a saline body of water, caused to accumulate in the upper regions of the body of water by the action of light, and caused to aggregate in the upper regions by outflowing the body of water into a first harvesting location by way of a transition channel wherein the body is changed from being shallow and wide to narrow and deep. The upper regions containing the aggregation of algae and associated bacteria are then separated as a slurry and introduced into a second harvesting location wherein salt is introduced into the slurry so as to increase its density thereby causing the algae and associated bacteria to float on the surface. The algae and associated bacteria are then harvested off the surface as a biomass by skimming or other means. When grown in a tank of saline water the algae and associated bacteria are caused to accumulate in the upper regions by the action of light, the depleted lower regions are discharged from the tank, salt is added to the remaining upper regions thus causing the algae and associated bacteria to float on the surface, and the algae and associated bacteria are then harvested off the surface.


Jay Nielson Photo 4
Pollution-Free, Resource Recovery, Garbage Disposal/Fuel Burning Plant

Pollution-Free, Resource Recovery, Garbage Disposal/Fuel Burning Plant

US Patent:
4829911, May 16, 1989
Filed:
Aug 8, 1988
Appl. No.:
7/229237
Inventors:
Jay P. Nielson - Salt Lake City UT
International Classification:
F23B 700
US Classification:
110234
Abstract:
The invention is a method and apparatus for burning combustibles, particularly garbage and coal, in such a manner as to prevent the venting of unwanted pollutants into the atmosphere and for recovering valuable resources. The combustibles are burned in a rotating inclined furnace; solids and molten metals are extracted at the discharge end of the furnace; the discharged gases are passed through a boiler for extracting heat therefrom and generating steam; the discharged gases are liquified by sequential cooling and the so-liquified products removed while preventing discharge of gases into the atmosphere; the remaining gases are passed through a second boiler for further extraction of heat and steam generation and further extraction of liquified products; and the effluent gases are passed into subsequent apparatus for removing any remaining pollutants and for the recovering of resources in accordance with Nielson U. S. Pat. No. 4,728,341.


Jay Nielson Photo 5
Treatment Of Effluent Gases For Pollution Removal And Recovery Of Valuble Products

Treatment Of Effluent Gases For Pollution Removal And Recovery Of Valuble Products

US Patent:
5235815, Aug 17, 1993
Filed:
Dec 19, 1991
Appl. No.:
7/810195
Inventors:
Jay P. Nielson - Salt Lake City UT
International Classification:
F25J 100
US Classification:
62 10
Abstract:
A method and apparatus for removing atmospheric pollutants and for producing carbon dioxide and hydrochloric acid from effluent gas streams. The effluent gas is first subjected to cryogenic refrigeration to remove many of the atmospheric pollutants as liquids and the residual gas stream is subjected to centrifugation while the carbon dioxide is frozen to occlude particulate solids and while the gaseous hydrochloric acid and nitrogen gas, oxygen gas, and miscellaneous gases are liquified and separated from the frozen carbon dioxide by centrifugal force, removal of the frozen carbon dioxide to discharge, against the resistance caused by the centrifugal force.


Jay Nielson Photo 6
Rotating Electrode Fuel Cell For Vehicle Propulsion

Rotating Electrode Fuel Cell For Vehicle Propulsion

US Patent:
5830593, Nov 3, 1998
Filed:
Jan 11, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/584553
Inventors:
Jay P. Nielson - Salt Lake City UT
International Classification:
H01M 806
US Classification:
429 38
Abstract:
A fuel cell system for use in vehicles has a hydrogen electrode assembly, an oxygen electrode assembly, and a body of liquid electrolyte between the hydrogen electrode assembly and the oxygen electrode assembly. The hydrogen electrode assembly has a hydrogen sparger that releases fine bubbles of hydrogen gas into the electrolyte, and a hydrogen catalyst electrode having pores through which flow the electrolyte and bubbles of hydrogen gas.


Jay Nielson Photo 7
Self-Propelled Slip Form Machine

Self-Propelled Slip Form Machine

US Patent:
4193750, Mar 18, 1980
Filed:
Nov 28, 1977
Appl. No.:
5/855167
Inventors:
Jay P. Nielson - Salt Lake City UT
International Classification:
B28B 2112
US Classification:
425 60
Abstract:
A self-propelled slip form, closed at its top, front, and sides, but open at its rear and bottom, provides a pressure chamber having the cross-sectional shape of a wall or similar structure to be cast. Such slip form may be advanced continuously at a slow rate or in stages, but whichever it is, the advance is due solely to pressure exerted against the closed front of the slip form through the intermediacy of the deposited, unset concrete or the like. Such pressure can be utilized to pre-stress reinforcing material on a continuous basis as it is fed into the pressure chamber simultaneously with deposit of the concrete or the like.


Jay Nielson Photo 8
Separation Of Oil And Precious Metals From Mined Oil-Bearing Rock Material

Separation Of Oil And Precious Metals From Mined Oil-Bearing Rock Material

US Patent:
5122259, Jun 16, 1992
Filed:
Jun 25, 1990
Appl. No.:
7/542816
Inventors:
Jay P. Nielson - Salt Lake City UT
International Classification:
C10G 100
US Classification:
208407
Abstract:
A method and apparatus for producing oil, bitumen, precious metals, and hydrocarbon gases from mined oil-bearing rock material, such as tar sands and soil shale. The rock is ground, preconditioned in a heated and pressurized atmosphere devoid of oxygen, and subsequently centrifuged in the presence of an oil-replacement gas to produce oil, and also any precious metal particles that are present in the oil-bearing rock material. The produced oil and precious metals are subsequently separated from each other by centrifuging.


Jay Nielson Photo 9
Self-Propelled Slip Form Method

Self-Propelled Slip Form Method

US Patent:
4320075, Mar 16, 1982
Filed:
Oct 9, 1979
Appl. No.:
6/082973
Inventors:
Jay P. Nielson - Salt Lake City UT
International Classification:
E04B 284
US Classification:
264 32
Abstract:
A self-propelled slip form, closed at its top, front, and sides, but open at its rear and bottom, provides a pressure chamber having the cross-sectional shape of a wall or similar structure to be cast. Such slip form may be advanced continuously at a slow rate or in stages, but whichever it is, the advance is due solely to pressure exerted against the closed front of the slip form through the intermediacy of the deposited, unset concrete or the like. Such pressure can be utilized to pre-stress reinforcing material on a continuous basis as it is fed into the pressure chamber simultaneously with deposit of the concrete or the like.


Jay Nielson Photo 10
Apparatus For Separating Oil And Precious Metals From Mined Oil-Bearing Rock Material

Apparatus For Separating Oil And Precious Metals From Mined Oil-Bearing Rock Material

US Patent:
5178733, Jan 12, 1993
Filed:
Jul 2, 1991
Appl. No.:
7/724910
Inventors:
Jay P. Nielson - Salt Lake City UT
International Classification:
B01D 1102
US Classification:
202 84
Abstract:
A method and apparatus for producing oil, bitumen, precious metals, and hydrocarbon gases from mined oil-bearing rock material, such as tar sands and soil shale. The rock is ground, preconditioned in a heated and pressurized atmosphere devoid of oxygen, and subsequently centrifuged in the presence of an oil-replacement gas to produce oil, and also any precious metal particles that are present in the oil-bearing rock material. The produced oil and precious metals are subsequently separated from each other by centrifuging.