Patrick Keith Laidlaw
Engineers in Salt Lake City, UT
License number
Utah 369567-2202
Issued Date
Feb 22, 1999
Expiration Date
Mar 31, 2017
Category
Engineer/Land Surveyor
Type
Professional Engineer
Address
Address
Salt Lake City, UT
Professional information
Regional Sales Manager At Underground Solutions
Position:
Regional Sales Manager at Underground Solutions
Location:
Greater Salt Lake City Area
Industry:
Civil Engineering
Work:
Underground Solutions
since Sep 2006
-
Regional Sales Manager
Siemens
Jan 2003 - Sep 2006
-
Regional Sales Manager
Eimco Water Technology
Jan 1998 - Sep 2002
-
Product Manager
Education:
University of Utah - David Eccles School of Business 1999 - 2002
MBA, Business Penn State University 1994 - 1995
MS, Environmental Engineering Penn State University 1992 - 1994
BS, Civil Engineering Westminster College (PA) 1989 - 1992
BS, Physics
MBA, Business Penn State University 1994 - 1995
MS, Environmental Engineering Penn State University 1992 - 1994
BS, Civil Engineering Westminster College (PA) 1989 - 1992
BS, Physics
Sediment Collection Header Apparatus
US Patent:
2001005, Dec 20, 2001
Filed:
Dec 18, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/740333
Inventors:
William Bryan - Sandy UT, US
Brad Hansen - Holladay UT, US
Patrick Laidlaw - Salt Lake City UT, US
Terry Price - Bountiful UT, US
John Thorum - Salt Lake City UT, US
Brad Hansen - Holladay UT, US
Patrick Laidlaw - Salt Lake City UT, US
Terry Price - Bountiful UT, US
John Thorum - Salt Lake City UT, US
Assignee:
Baker Hughes Incorporated
International Classification:
B01D012/00, B01D017/00
US Classification:
210/513000
Abstract:
A header conduit assembly for a sediment collecting apparatus includes a tubular member having a plurality of mutually spaced (suction) orifices disposed in a linear array extending parallel to an axis of the tubular member. The conduit assembly further includes at least one elongate deflector member mounted to the tubular member in effective proximity to at least some of the orifices to guide sediment toward the orifices during a sediment evacuation process. Preferably, the deflector member extends parallel to the axis of the tubular member. Inasmuch as the tubular conduit member extends perpendicularly to a direction of movement of the conduit assembly on the floor of a clarification basin or tank, the deflector is oriented orthogonally to the path of the conduit assembly.