SIDNEY S COHEN
Engineering in Allentown, PA

License number
Massachusetts 19530
Issued Date
May 22, 1964
Expiration Date
Jun 30, 1986
Type
Mechanical Engineer
Address
Address
Allentown, PA 18104

Professional information

Sidney Cohen Photo 1

Method And Apparatus For Producing Cement Clinker Including White Cement

US Patent:
4595416, Jun 17, 1986
Filed:
Oct 1, 1984
Appl. No.:
6/655820
Inventors:
Sidney M. Cohen - Allentown PA
Assignee:
Fuller Company - Bethlehem PA
International Classification:
C04B 736
US Classification:
106100
Abstract:
A method and apparatus for producing cement which includes intermixing the cement forming raw materials with water, coal or coke and cement as a binder and forming this mixture of materials into nodules by pelletizing or extrusion. The system is particularly designed for use in making white cement where raw materials low in coloring compound are used as raw feed. The nodules are then sized to obtain a feed material having a size range on the order of one quarter inch by 14 mesh which is suitable for use in a fluidized bed reactor. The nodulized raw material is thermally processed in a fluidized bed reactor at temperatures in the range of approximately 2500. degree. to 2700. degree. F. for white cement and 2350. degree. -2450. degree. F. for typical gray Portland Cement.


Sidney Cohen Photo 2

Method And Apparatus For Producing Dead Burnt Materials

US Patent:
4626198, Dec 2, 1986
Filed:
Sep 20, 1985
Appl. No.:
6/778466
Inventors:
Sidney M. Cohen - Allentown PA
Assignee:
Fuller Company - Bethlehem PA
International Classification:
F27B 1400, F27B 702, C04B 3500, C04B 3502
US Classification:
432 13
Abstract:
An improved process and apparatus for producing sintered material such as dead burned clay, dolomite, magnesite or periclase with the highest particle specific gravity capable from each material. A grinding mill produces raw material which is 100% minus 20 mesh. The ground raw material is supplied to a suspension type preheater and then to a stationary flash calcining system where the material is soft burned at temperatures in the range of 1000. degree. to 1200. degree. C. From the calcining system, the calcined material is immediately supplied to hot briquetting machine where briquettes or nodules are formed. The hot nodules at a temperature of approximately 800. degree. C. are then immediately supplied to a rotary kiln which serves as a sintering furnace where the soft burned material is dead burnt at a temperature in the range of 1650. degree. to 1850. degree. C. Hot spent combustion gas from the sintering furnace is supplied to the calcining furnace to serve as preheated secondary air for combustion. The spent hot gas from the calcining furnace is used in the suspension preheater to preheat the raw material.


Sidney Cohen Photo 3

Cement Advanced Furnace And Process

US Patent:
5118288, Jun 2, 1992
Filed:
Aug 6, 1991
Appl. No.:
7/741104
Inventors:
Anthony F. Litka - Hanover MA
Sidney M. Cohen - Allentown PA
Assignee:
Gas Research Institute - Chicago IL
International Classification:
F27D 108
US Classification:
432 96
Abstract:
A suspension shaft furnace and process for producing clinkers from discrete pellets of cement-forming batch materials, the furnace having a top vertical shaft section comprising a pellet-feeding and preheating zone, an intermediate fluidized bed section containing fuel inlet conduits for clinkering of the pellets in a fluidized bed, an air-permeable clinker-impermeable support for supporting the pellets as a fluidized bed, and a lower clinker-cooling section beneath the fluidized bed section. Clinker-discharge means permit the gravity flow of clinkers from the top of the fluidized bed down into a cooling zone in the cooling section. Air inlet means supply a combustion-supporting cooling gas up through the cooling zone, to cool the clinkers therein, and upstream through the fluidized bed section to support the combustion of fuel at the fuel inlet conduits. Heated combustion supporting gas passes upstream to the vertical shaft section to heat pellets being fed downstream and regulates their speed and dwell time prior to their entry into the fluidized bed section.


Sidney Cohen Photo 4

Method For The Calcination Of Calcium Carbonate Bearing Materials

US Patent:
5919038, Jul 6, 1999
Filed:
Feb 29, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/609143
Inventors:
Gerald J. Labelle - Allentown PA
Sidney M. Cohen - Allentown PA
William E. Lindquist - Schnecksville PA
Michael E. Prokesch - Zion Hill PA
Assignee:
Fuller Company - Bethlehem PA
International Classification:
F27B 1500
US Classification:
432 14
Abstract:
The invention relates to a method for heat treatment of fine calcium carbonate bearing material comprising preheating fine material containing a coarse and a fine fraction. The preheated material is delivered into a fluidized bed calcining means wherein the coarse fraction is calcined and the fine fraction is delivered by process air to an adjacent vertically arranged gas flash calciner furnace in which it is calcined.


Sidney Cohen Photo 5

Cement Dust Recovery System

US Patent:
5782973, Jul 21, 1998
Filed:
Apr 29, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/841056
Inventors:
Sidney M. Cohen - Allentown PA
Michael E. Prokesch - Zion Hill PA
Assignee:
Fuller Company - Bethlehem PA
International Classification:
C04B 745, C04B 760, F27B 1500
US Classification:
106744
Abstract:
A process of treating dust from a cement manufacturing operation. The process comprises adding carbon bearing material to the dust catch from a cement manufacturing operation to form a mixture, which is formed into nodules and sizing the nodules to obtain a feed material having a selected size range. The nodules are directed as feed material to a fluidized bed which is maintained by passing air for combustion upwardly through a bed of material. The material is thermal processed within the fluidized bed in a reducing atmosphere by supplying fuel for combustion in the fluidized bed to maintain temperatures sufficient to volatilize alkali and sulfur compounds in the feed material and produce a product having an increased concentration of cement forming compounds and reduced alkali and sulfur compounds as compared to the feed material. The reduced clinker is then re-oxidized to minimize/reverse adverse color and mineralogy.


Sidney Cohen Photo 6

Method To Produce Aggregate Products

US Patent:
5772937, Jun 30, 1998
Filed:
Oct 15, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/732805
Inventors:
Sidney M. Cohen - Allentown PA
Michael E. Prokesch - Zion Hill PA
Assignee:
Fuller Company - Bethlehem PA
International Classification:
B29C 6704
US Classification:
264117
Abstract:
Disclosed is a method and an apparatus used in said method, to produce aggregate products from waste material streams. The method comprises combining an encapsulation material with waste materials to form a mix suitable for granulation. This mix is then feed to a granulation means to form particles having a size suitable for thermal treatment in a bed thermal processing means, which can be a fluid bed system or a spouting bed system. In the bed thermal processing apparatus the particles are converted into an aggregate product.


Sidney Cohen Photo 7

Method For The Calcination Of Limestone

US Patent:
5260041, Nov 9, 1993
Filed:
Dec 21, 1992
Appl. No.:
7/994037
Inventors:
Sidney M. Cohen - Allentown PA
Michael E. Prokesch - Bethlehem PA
William E. Lindquist - Schnecksville PA
Assignee:
Fuller Company - Bethlehem PA
International Classification:
C01F 1106
US Classification:
423175
Abstract:
A process for the continuous production of a calcined product containing a high level of reactive oxide valves, from a preheated raw material containing calcium carbonate values, said process comprising, (a) introducing the preheated raw material to the bottom of a generally vertically oriented gas suspension calcining furnace, whereby said preheated raw material is thereafter suspended in an ascending stream of heated gas to thereby pass vertically upwardly through the gas suspension calcining furnace; (b) passing the ascending gas stream through a plurality of burners, into which fuel and air are injected, that are vertically spaced from each other, in the gas suspension furnace, at a number of levels in the flow direction of the heated gas, and (c) collecting the calcined product.


Sidney Cohen Photo 8

Lime Sludge Treatment Process

US Patent:
5354375, Oct 11, 1994
Filed:
Oct 12, 1993
Appl. No.:
8/134366
Inventors:
Sidney M. Cohen - Allentown PA
Assignee:
Fuller Company - Bethlehem PA
International Classification:
C04B 2822
US Classification:
106792
Abstract:
Disclosed is a method and an apparatus for the heat treatment of lime sludge (CaCO. sub. 3) to form burnt lime (CaO). In the method of the present invention lime sludge is dried in a gas dryer means, to produce a dried lime sludge. The dried lime sludge is separated from the gases and thereafter is first fed to a compacting means wherein it is compacted into a plurality of substantially uniform bodies which are thereafter fed to a shaft kiln in which the compacted dried lime sludge is converted to active burnt lime.


Sidney Cohen Photo 9

Apparatus For Heat Treatment Of Lime Sludge

US Patent:
5685709, Nov 11, 1997
Filed:
Jun 29, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/267342
Inventors:
Sidney M. Cohen - Allentown PA
Assignee:
Fuller Company - Bethlehem PA
International Classification:
F27D 108
US Classification:
432 95
Abstract:
Disclosed is a method and an apparatus for the heat treatment of lime sludge (CaCO. sub. 3) to form burnt lime (CaO). In the method of the present invention lime sludge is dried in a gas dryer means, to produce a dried lime sludge. The dried lime sludge is separated from the gases and thereafter is first fed to a compacting means wherein it is compacted into a plurality of substantially uniform bodies which are thereafter fed to a shaft kiln in which the compacted dried lime sludge is converted to active burnt lime.


Sidney Cohen Photo 10

Apparatus For Calcining Gypsum

US Patent:
4668182, May 26, 1987
Filed:
Sep 27, 1985
Appl. No.:
6/780854
Inventors:
Sidney M. Cohen - Allentown PA
International Classification:
F27B 1500
US Classification:
432 58
Abstract:
An apparatus and process for calcining gypsum is disclosed which utilizes a flash furnace for rapidly calcining fine particulate gypsum while the material is suspended in a stream of hot gas. The method and apparatus utilize a two-stage suspension preheater for utilizing waste gases from the calcining furnace for preheating raw material to be calcined and a two-stage suspension cooler for cooling hot calcined gypsum which is discharged from the calcining furnace. Spent cooling gas is supplied to the preheater for use in preheating the fresh gypsum to be calcined. The invention also contemplates recirculating a portion of the gypsum discharged from the furnace back to the furnace for further calcination. Hot product may be discharged directly from the furnace.