Scott M Taylor
Security Companies and Guards in Ogden, UT

License number
Utah 302103-6303
Issued Date
Mar 10, 1994
Expiration Date
Jul 31, 1996
Category
Security Companies & Guards
Type
Unarmed Private Security Officer
Address
Address
Ogden, UT

Personal information

See more information about Scott M Taylor at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
Scott Taylor
4525 W 3000 S, Roosevelt, UT 84066
Scott R Taylor, age 52
900 250 W, Provo, UT 84604
(801) 812-0408
(801) 375-1427
Scott R Taylor, age 64
8368 1925 E, Sandy, UT 84093
(801) 943-9290
Scott R Taylor
900 50 E, Provo, UT 84604

Professional information

See more information about Scott M Taylor at trustoria.com
Scott Taylor Photo 1
Incinerator Steam Generation System

Incinerator Steam Generation System

US Patent:
4452152, Jun 5, 1984
Filed:
Jul 8, 1982
Appl. No.:
6/396421
Inventors:
Floyd C. John - Ogden UT
Scott R. Taylor - Ogden UT
Gerald B. Taggart - Eden UT
Assignee:
Clear Air, Inc. - Ogden UT
International Classification:
F23G 508
US Classification:
110235
Abstract:
A new and improved incinerator steam generation system subjecting to combustion debris such as municipal waste, utilizing the heat derived therefrom to produce steam for steam boiler, electrical generating facilities, heating facility for industrial or commercial plants, and so forth. This is provided with a series of boilers and controls, both manually adjustable and also automatic, whereby the possibility of fire dangers are minimized, created temperature ranges of boiler gases are constrained to desirable limits, dump stack facilities are automatically controlled as to particular effectiveness for differing types of operating conditions, and where safety features are incorporated to shut down gas flow through the boiler during periods of boiler-water deficiency, excess steam generation relative to demand, and other conditions. Within the furnace area proper the pressure conditions are predetermined and are controlled during operation for desired efficiency, vapor removal, and materials' combustion. Thus, air-entrained particulates are minimized, and combustible gases as produced at the grate areas of the furnace are driven off for later, secondary combustion.


Scott Taylor Photo 2
Incinerator Steam Generation System

Incinerator Steam Generation System

US Patent:
4483258, Nov 20, 1984
Filed:
Jul 20, 1983
Appl. No.:
6/515570
Inventors:
Floyd C. John - Ogden UT
Scott R. Taylor - Ogden UT
Gerald B. Taggart - Eden UT
Assignee:
Clear Air, Inc. - Ogden UT
International Classification:
F23G 300, F23N 108, F23J 1100
US Classification:
110235
Abstract:
A new and improved incinerator steam generation system subjecting to combustion debris such as municipal waste, utilizing the heat derived therefrom to produce steam for steam boiler, electrical generating facilities, heating facility for industrial or commercial plants, and so forth. This is provided with a series of boilers and controls, both manually adjustable and also automatic, whereby the possibility of fire dangers are minimized, created temperature ranges of boiler gases are constrained to desirable limits, dump stack facilities are automatically controlled as to particular effectiveness for differing types of operating conditions, and where safety features are incorporated to shut down gas flow through the boiler during periods of boiler-water deficiency, excess steam generation relative to demand, and other conditions. Within the furnace area proper the pressure conditions are predetermined and are controlled during operation for desired efficiency, vapor removal, and materials' combustion. Thus, air-entrained particulates are minimized, and combustible gases as produced at the grate areas of the furnace are driven off for later, secondary combustion.


Scott Taylor Photo 3
Incinerator Steam Generation System

Incinerator Steam Generation System

US Patent:
4473013, Sep 25, 1984
Filed:
Jul 20, 1983
Appl. No.:
6/515571
Inventors:
Floyd C. John - Ogden UT
Scott R. Taylor - Ogden UT
Gerald B. Taggart - Eden UT
Assignee:
Clear Air, Inc. - Ogden UT
International Classification:
F23G 300, F23J 102, F23K 704
US Classification:
110235
Abstract:
A new and improved incinerator steam generation system subjecting to combustion debris such as municipal waste, utilizing the heat derived therefrom to produce steam for steam boiler, electrical generating facilities, heating facility for industrial or commercial plants, and so forth. This is provided with a series of boilers and controls, both manually adjustable and also automatic, whereby the possiblity of fire dangers are minimized, created temperature ranges of boiler gases are constrained to desirable limits, dump stack facilities are automatically controlled as to particular effectiveness for differing types of operating conditions, and where safety features are incorporated to shut down gas flow through the boiler during periods of boiler-water deficiency, excess steam generation relative to demand, and other conditions. Within the furnace area proper the pressure conditions are predetermined and are controlled during operation for desired efficiency, vapor removal, and materials' combustion. Thus, air-entrained particulates are minimized, and combustible gases as produced at the grate areas of the furnace are driven off for later, secondary combustion.


Scott Taylor Photo 4
Reciprocating Grate Systems For Furnaces And Incinerators

Reciprocating Grate Systems For Furnaces And Incinerators

US Patent:
4471704, Sep 18, 1984
Filed:
Jun 21, 1982
Appl. No.:
6/390326
Inventors:
Floyd C. John - Ogden UT
Scott R. Taylor - Ogden UT
Gerald B. Taggart - Eden UT
Assignee:
Clear Air, Inc. - Ogden UT
International Classification:
F23H 708
US Classification:
110281
Abstract:
A new and improved reciprocating grate system for furnaces and incinerators wherein the system is advantageously constructed to accomplish a variety of objectives. Adjacent flights of adjacent portions of the composite grate structure reciprocate back and forth and the speed and stroke of such reciprocation can be ganged, coupled, or independently controlled. The individual grates themselves are advantageously configured for suitable spreading and air mixture relative to debris advancement. Air seals are provided and batch feed is accommodated. Grate frame reciprocation is accommodated by fluid control means, either hydraulic or pneumatic, and features are provided for enabling appropriate adjustment both of drive and stroke of related individual components.