MICHAEL J MCMANUS
Land Surveyors in Erie, PA

License number
Pennsylvania SU020687E
Category
Engineers
Type
Professional Land Surveyor
Address
Address
Erie, PA 16505

Personal information

See more information about MICHAEL J MCMANUS at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
Michael Mcmanus, age 68
49 Woodland Dr, Lock Haven, PA 17745
(570) 748-0373
Michael Mcmanus, age 69
578 Main St, Bristol, PA 19007
Michael Mcmanus
441 West Ave, Bear Creek Tw, PA 18702
Michael Mcmanus
361 Elmwood Ave, Langhorne, PA 19053
Michael Mcmanus, age 84
341 Palmer St, Plymouth, PA 18651

Professional information

See more information about MICHAEL J MCMANUS at trustoria.com
Michael Mcmanus Photo 1
Media For Rotating Biological Contactor

Media For Rotating Biological Contactor

US Patent:
5401398, Mar 28, 1995
Filed:
Aug 11, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/288992
Inventors:
Michael J. McManus - Erie PA
Assignee:
Geo-Form, Inc. - Erie PA
International Classification:
C02F 308, C02F 310
US Classification:
210150
Abstract:
A random media member for a rotating biological contactor. The media member has a concave hemispherical shaped body with an inner tube with radial plate like ribs and an outer tube with radial plate like ribs, all molded together as an integral part. In one embodiment, a hollow cylinder is molded to the outside of the body. In another embodiment, parallel spaced legs are substituted for the outer cylinder. The tubes and ribs provide surfaces for bacteria to attach.


Michael Mcmanus Photo 2
Contact Device And Container For A Rotating Biological Contactor

Contact Device And Container For A Rotating Biological Contactor

US Patent:
5350507, Sep 27, 1994
Filed:
Jun 1, 1993
Appl. No.:
8/068773
Inventors:
Michael J. McManus - Erie PA
Assignee:
Geo-Form, Inc. - Girard PA
International Classification:
C02F 308, C02F 310
US Classification:
210150
Abstract:
A biological reactor and media members wherein the reactor is made up of a hollow drum having end shields with openings in the drum periphery so that liquid can flow through the drum periphery. The drum is supported by outwardly extending shafts attached to end shields and no shaft section is disposed inside the drum. Hemispherical shaped hollow media members with internal ribs are supported in the drum for bacteria to form on and legs are attached to the outside of the hollow media members to engage other media members and thus, providing further agitation. About forty percent (40%) of the drum is disposed in the liquid.