ROBERT GERARD CONFER
Pharmacy in Colonia, NJ

License number
Pennsylvania RP020457L
Category
Pharmacy
Type
Pharmacist
Address
Address 2
Colonia, NJ 07067
Pennsylvania

Personal information

See more information about ROBERT GERARD CONFER at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
Robert Confer, age 77
100 Norwood Dr, Williamsport, PA 17701
Robert Confer
482 Morgantown St, Uniontown, PA 15401
(724) 516-7801
Robert Confer, age 53
495 Sunnyside Blvd, Bellefonte, PA 16823
Robert Confer
532 E College Ave, State College, PA 16801
(814) 234-5038
Robert Confer, age 97
574 Knarr Rd, Jersey Shore, PA 17740
(570) 745-2342

Professional information

Robert Confer Photo 1

Emission Control Method And System

US Patent:
4210503, Jul 1, 1980
Filed:
Dec 31, 1975
Appl. No.:
5/645810
Inventors:
Robert G. Confer - Colonia NJ
Assignee:
Exxon Research & Engineering Co. - Florham Park NJ
International Classification:
B01J 100, B01J 110
US Classification:
204158R
Abstract:
A method and system for controlling plant and other gaseous emissions from processes and stacks by decomposing predetermined components, particularly vinyl chloride, of these emissions by exposure to ultraviolet radiation to form less hazardous materials which then are absorbed in a scrubber. This results in the substantial elimination of vinyl chloride and most of the other decomposition products from being ejected into the atmosphere.


Robert Confer Photo 2

Method And Apparatus For Analyzing Gaseous Mixtures

US Patent:
3997416, Dec 14, 1976
Filed:
Sep 20, 1974
Appl. No.:
5/507775
Inventors:
Robert G. Confer - Colonia NJ
Assignee:
Exxon Research and Engineering Company - Linden NJ
International Classification:
G01N 3300
US Classification:
23232E
Abstract:
A method and apparatus for analyzing gaseous mixtures by decomposing predetermined components of a sample of the mixture with ultraviolet radiation and thereafter measuring the amount of decomposition products produced as an indirect determination of the composition of the original sample. In one embodiment, the apparatus can measure the presence of less than one part per million of vinyl chloride in air by scrubbing a sample of gas to remove interfering compounds, decomposing the vinyl chloride by exposure to ultraviolet radiation, measuring the decomposition products by absorbing them in deionized water, and determining the change in electrical conductivity of the resulting solution as a measure of the amount of vinyl chloride in the sample.