STEVEN MARK HAYDEN, M.D.
Osteopathic Medicine at Tallassee Hwy, Wetumpka, AL

2012018, Jul 26, 2012

Jan 20, 2012

13/355353

Steven Hayden - Wetumpka AL, US

F02G 3/02, F02B 23/00

60 3962, 123657

The present invention is a system to utilize slow burning fuels that contain ash with a piston that is utilized as a compressor and an expander, a pair of combustion chambers, an ash bin with a pathway on each side of the ash bin and a cylinder that houses the piston that is integral to the y-shaped pathway and produces gases that are produced by the piston emitted from the cylinder as well as a connecting rod and a crank shaft. The combustion chambers can be cone-shaped and have one or more fan blades that are made of a nonconductive material and have a positive charge. The present invention also creates a rotating body in a single combustion chamber that provides heat energy for evaporation of water and initiation of ignition of fuels that contain more than 5% water that can be connected to an ash bin to expel ash.

5837303, Nov 17, 1998

Apr 7, 1997

8/835173

Steven Mark Hayden - Wetumpka AL

A23C 300, A23L 300

426237

An improved method for treating liquid foodstuffs to prolong their shelf life wherein the liquid is exposed to intense agitation, preferably through sonication, to disrupt cell walls and membranes of any microorganisms present in the liquid. The liquid is either simultaneously or subsequently exposed to an electrical field. The intense agitation disrupts the cell walls and membranes of the microorganisms so that an electrical current can be introduced through any openings formed in the cell walls and membranes and through their intracellular matrices to kill the microorganisms. It is preferable to expose the liquids to torsional forces so that any microorganisms will be rotating through the stationary electrical field. As a result any openings in the cell walls and membranes of the microorganisms will at some point become aligned with the electrical field so that current can be introduced within the cells to destroy the microorganisms.

6267728, Jul 31, 2001

Jun 23, 1999

9/339283

Steven Mark Hayden - Wetumpka AL

A61B 502

600481

A method for evaluating atherosclerosis using M-Mode ultrasound to measure atherosclerotic plaques and their affect on compliance of the arterial walls in peripheral arteries. Movement of the arterial walls is measured during a systolic-diastolic pressure cycle and the intimal medial thickness and the thickness of any atherosclerotic lesions are measured as well. The method measures the distance between the near and far walls of the subject artery and the acoustic impedance of the materials that comprise the individual layers of the arterial walls. To image an artery with M-Mode ultrasound, a transducer head having at least one transmitting element and at least one receiving element is placed against a patient's skin adjacent the peripheral artery to be evaluated. A repeating series of sound pulses are transmitted from the transmitting element into the patient substantially perpendicular to the subject artery. The sound waves are reflected to varying degrees by the tissues encountered and the reflected waves are measured by the receiving element(s) in the transducer head.

5026564, Jun 25, 1991

Jul 2, 1990

7/548492

Steven M. Hayden - Wetumpka AL

A23L 300, A23C 300

426237

A treatment of a liquid or slurry which combines the effects of heat, ultrasonification, and pressure to produce an effective bactericide. The ultrasonification effect is enhance 10-20 fold by the addition of pressure during the heat and ultrasonification treatment. The pressure results in enhancement of the cavitational effect. The enchance of the cavitational effect results in the heat becoming a more effective bactericide at a lower temperature and shorter duration.

5049400, Sep 17, 1991

Jan 28, 1991

7/646238

Steven M. Hayden - Wetumpka AL

A23C 300, A23L 300

426237

A treatment of a liquid or slurry which combines the effects of heat, ultrasonification, and pressure to produce an effective bactericide and sporicide. The ultrasonification effect is enhance 10-20 fold by the addition of pressure during the heat and ultrasonification treatment. The pressure results in enhancement of the cavitational effect. The enhance of the cavitational effect results in the heat becoming a more effective bactericide and sporicide at a lower temperature and shorter duration.