KENNETH E PERRY
Engineering in Wellesley, MA

License number
Massachusetts 5568
Issued Date
Jul 1, 1949
Expiration Date
Jun 30, 2004
Type
Chemical Engineer
Address
Address
Wellesley, MA 02482

Professional information

Kenneth Perry Photo 1

Abrasive Flow Machining Method And Tooling

US Patent:
4005549, Feb 1, 1977
Filed:
Jul 28, 1975
Appl. No.:
5/599472
Inventors:
Kenneth E. Perry - Wellesley MA
Assignee:
Dynetics Corporation - Woburn MA
International Classification:
B24C 332, B24C 100
US Classification:
51 8H
Abstract:
Method and Tooling for removing material from holes or orifices (round or other shapes) or the like in a workpiece, the method and tooling providing means for directing at least a first portion of an abrasive flow composition under pressure from a main body of composition from one side of a workpiece to another side of the workpiece (i. e. about the workpiece) so as to permit at least a second portion of the abrasive flow composition also under pressure from the same main body of composition to easily flow through the holes therein. In the preferred embodiment a first portion of the composition which is directed about the workpiece is returned to a point adjacent another side of the workpiece and is directed at an angle to the flow of the second portion of the composition through the holes in order to produce an interaction between the flow of said first and second portions of said composition.


Kenneth Perry Photo 2

Scraper Nozzle For Warewashing Machine

US Patent:
4066472, Jan 3, 1978
Filed:
Nov 22, 1976
Appl. No.:
5/743933
Inventors:
Kenneth E. Perry - Wellesley MA
Assignee:
Adamation, Inc. - Newton MA
International Classification:
B05B 126, B08B 302
US Classification:
134 34
Abstract:
A scraper nozzle which provides a high pressure, uniform sheet of water. The nozzle is preferably used in the upstream portion of the prewash zone of a warewasher. Wares, such as dishes, are contacted by the sheet of water and the materials on the dishes are scraped off. The nozzle comprises a planar surface and an arcuate surface. The arcuate surface terminates in a discharge edge which is characterized by a plurality of protuberances. The water flows across the discharge edge and forms the uniform sheet of water.


Kenneth Perry Photo 3

Seal Tight Door For Warewasher

US Patent:
4096664, Jun 27, 1978
Filed:
Nov 22, 1976
Appl. No.:
5/743932
Inventors:
Kenneth E. Perry - Wellesley MA
Assignee:
Adamation, Inc. - Newton MA
International Classification:
E05D 1556
US Classification:
49235
Abstract:
A horizontally sliding seal tight door is provided for a warewasher. The leading and trailing edges of the door are formed to mate with guide members secured to the sides of the door opening. When in the closed position the edges of the door in combination with the guide members direct the water contacting the door into the warewasher.


Kenneth Perry Photo 4

Cake-Like Detergent And Method Of Manufacture

US Patent:
5209864, May 11, 1993
Filed:
Jul 3, 1991
Appl. No.:
7/725278
Inventors:
Hubert A. Perry - Wellesley MA
Kenneth E. Perry - Wellesley MA
Assignee:
Winbro Group, Ltd. - Woburn MA
International Classification:
C11D 1700, C11D 304, C11D 706
US Classification:
252134
Abstract:
A method of making a solid cake-like detergent for ware and hard surface washing, which cake-like detergent is the product of hydration and sequestration reactions, which includes: blending an alkali metal hydroxide and a hardness sequestering agent to form a dry powdered detergent mixture; flowing the mixture to form a particulate stream; moistening the particulate stream to form moistened particulates; depositing the moistened particulates in a receptacle; and forming the solid cake-like detergent in said receptacle.


Kenneth Perry Photo 5

Cake-Like Detergent And Method Of Manufacture

US Patent:
5366706, Nov 22, 1994
Filed:
Apr 19, 1993
Appl. No.:
8/049153
Inventors:
Hubert A. Perry - Wellesley MA
Kenneth E. Perry - Wellesley MA
Assignee:
Winbro Group, Ltd. - Woburn MA
International Classification:
B01F 312, C11D 1700
US Classification:
422266
Abstract:
An apparatus for forming a solid cake-like detergent. A dry powdered detergent mixture is discharged downwardly as a flowing particulate stream. The particulate stream is moistened by a spray of water. The moistened particulates are collected in a container in which the detergent is solidified and formed.


Kenneth Perry Photo 6

Oscillating Flatware Washing Device

US Patent:
4063634, Dec 20, 1977
Filed:
Nov 22, 1976
Appl. No.:
5/743596
Inventors:
Kenneth E. Perry - Wellesley MA
Assignee:
Adamation, Inc. - Newton MA
International Classification:
B65G 1716
US Classification:
198478
Abstract:
A device for holding flatware which flatware is cleaned in a commercial warewashing machine is disclosed. The device is secured to a conventional dolly. A drive wheel on the device engages the conveyor pan. As the dolly moves, the drive wheel oscillates a frame about a fixed axis. The frame carries the baskets which loosely hold the flatware. As the dolly moves the flatware is tossed to and fro eliminating nesting to ensure all surfaces are contacted by the wash water.


Kenneth Perry Photo 7

Method Of Abrading Or Having A Restricted Passage Surface

US Patent:
4087943, May 9, 1978
Filed:
Sep 27, 1973
Appl. No.:
5/401166
Inventors:
Kenneth E. Perry - Wellesley MA
Assignee:
Winfield Brooks Company - Woburn MA
International Classification:
B24B 100
US Classification:
51317
Abstract:
A flowable abrasive composition comprising a polyboronorgano silicon compound and dispersed abrasive granules, said composition being modified with a gel formed from a metallic soap (8-22 carbon atoms) and a hydrocarbon oil. The composition is especially useful for honing, abrading, deburring or polishing surfaces, especially metallic surfaces.


Kenneth Perry Photo 8

Pulper

US Patent:
4582261, Apr 15, 1986
Filed:
May 18, 1984
Appl. No.:
6/612055
Inventors:
Kenneth E. Perry - Wellesley MA
Assignee:
Adamation - Newton MA
International Classification:
B02C 1840, B02C 2336
US Classification:
241 21
Abstract:
A pulper to convert bulky, solid wastes from food service establishments into a uniform, moist pulp. The material is pulverized in a first section and transferred as a slurry to a second section where the slurry is dewatered by an auger. To prevent clogging of the auger, a portion of the liquor extracted from the pulp is introduced as a jet stream into the upstream end of the auger to create turbulence. Additionally, a reverse flow of water through a drain chamber in excess of the amount of water required for make-up in the system is employed to prevent clogging of the screen covering the drain.