JEREMY KO
Broker in Boston, MA

License number
Massachusetts 91417
Issued Date
Nov 1, 1986
Expiration Date
Apr 8, 1991
Type
Salesperson
Address
Address
Boston, MA 02118

Personal information

See more information about JEREMY KO at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
Jeremy Ko
26 Sprague St, Malden, MA 02148
(781) 321-0529
Jeremy Ko, age 64
296 Columbus Ave APT 1, Boston, MA 02116
Jeremy Ko
296 Columbus Ave APT 3, Boston, MA 02116
Jeremy Ko
539 Clinton St, Chestnut Hill, MA 02467
(617) 232-2270
Jeremy T Ko, age 64
296 Columbus Ave, Boston, MA 02116
(617) 536-3696
(617) 536-9328

Professional information

See more information about JEREMY KO at trustoria.com
Jeremy Ko Photo 1
Jeremy Ko

Jeremy Ko

Location:
Greater Boston Area
Industry:
Biotechnology


Jeremy Ko Photo 2
Jeremy Ko

Jeremy Ko

Location:
Greater Boston Area
Industry:
Biotechnology


Jeremy Ko Photo 3
Apparatus For Producing High Yield Sodium Hydrosulfite

Apparatus For Producing High Yield Sodium Hydrosulfite

US Patent:
5188807, Feb 23, 1993
Filed:
Sep 24, 1991
Appl. No.:
7/764752
Inventors:
Jeremy Ko - Boston MA
Steven H. Levis - Haverhill MA
Assignee:
Morton Thiokol, Inc. - Chicago IL
International Classification:
B01F 500
US Classification:
422224
Abstract:
An improved high yield apparatus for producing sodium hydrosulfite is disclosed wherein sodium borohydride, sulfur dioxide, sodium hydroxide and sodium bisulfite are reacted. Improved results are obtained according to the invention by a novel feed system that requires the introduction of a first reaction mixture comprising sodium borohydride, sodium hydroxide and water (i. e. , BOROL) into a process flow stream upstream from, i. e. prior to, the introduction of a second reaction comprising either (1) water and sulfur dioxide (first embodiment) or (2) sodium bisulfite and sulfur dioxide (second embodiment). The best results are realized by combining the just described novel feed arrangement with a system where intimate mixing of both the first reaction mixture and the seocnd reaction mixture and the flow stream. This is achieved by the use of a dual compartmented cylindrical motionless mixer wherein the input means for the first reaction mixture is located at a distance upstream from the first compartment of the mixer that is about the same as the diameter of the mixer and the second reactant mixture input means is similarly located at a distance upstream from the second compartment that is also about the same as the diameter of the mixer. Improved results are also obtained by using the dual compartmented cylindrical mixer above described in conjunction with the known reactant feed systems involving embodiments (1) and (2) above described, i. e.


Jeremy Ko Photo 4
High Yield Sodium Hydrosulfite Generation

High Yield Sodium Hydrosulfite Generation

US Patent:
5094833, Mar 10, 1992
Filed:
Nov 1, 1990
Appl. No.:
7/609129
Inventors:
Jeremy Ko - Boston MA
Steven H. Levis - Haverhill MA
Assignee:
Morton International, Inc. - Chicago IL
International Classification:
C01B 1766
US Classification:
423515
Abstract:
An improved high yield process and apparatus for producing sodium hydrosulfite by reacting sodium borohydride, sulfur dioxide, sodium hydroxide, and sodium bisulfite is provided. The improved result of the invention is obtained by a feed system that requires the introduction of a first mixture comprising sodium borohydride, sodium hydroxide, and water into a flow stream prior to the introduction of a second mixture comprising water and sulfur dioxide. The improved result can be further enhanced by techniques of intimately mixing the first mixture and the flow stream as well as intimate mixing the second mixture and the flow stream.


Jeremy Ko Photo 5
Textile Substrate Dye Stripping

Textile Substrate Dye Stripping

US Patent:
6217621, Apr 17, 2001
Filed:
Jul 9, 1999
Appl. No.:
9/349437
Inventors:
Peter Modebelu - Randolph MA
Harrie Schoots - Melrose MA
Jeremy Ko - Chestnut Hill MA
Assignee:
Morton International Inc. - Chicago IL
International Classification:
D06L 310
US Classification:
8102
Abstract:
Matrix-dyed textiles of cellulose acetate, cellulose triacetate, silk, wool, flax, nylon, acrylic, polyethylene terephthalate, cotton, and rayon are stripped of their dyes in a dye stripping system comprising a reducing agent in an aqueous bath produced by the reaction of a bisulfite with about 0. 35% or less of a borohydride by weight of the textile. The borohydride may be added to an aqueous bath already containing the bisulfite and the textile or the borohydride and bisulfite may be mixed in an add tank and the mixture added to the aqueous bath. Chelating agents, sequestering agents, fire retardants, and odor scavengers are not needed. Reclaimed textiles having superior receptivity of a new dye are provided.