Werner Henke
Engineering at Jeanne St, Lafayette, LA
License number
Louisiana PE.0004823
Issued Date
Aug 9, 1955
Category
Civil Engineer
Type
Mechanical Engineer
Address
Address
1210 Jeanne St, Lafayette, LA 70506
Professional information
System For Efficiently Removing Oxides Of Nitrogen From Exhaust Gas
US Patent:
4737345, Apr 12, 1988
Filed:
Jan 31, 1983
Appl. No.:
6/462407
Inventors:
Werner Henke - Lafayette LA
International Classification:
B01J 800
US Classification:
422109
Abstract:
A system for removal of oxides of nitrogen from the waste gas produced by various combustion processes discloses thoroughly mixing the waste gas with ammonia by means of a static mixing element and then passing the resultant mixture through a catalytic reactor. The ammonia may be supplied by reacting a portion of the waste gas with natural gas in the presence of a catalyst.
Process For Efficiently Removing Oxides Of Nitrogen From Exhaust Gas
US Patent:
4393031, Jul 12, 1983
Filed:
Apr 20, 1981
Appl. No.:
6/255824
Inventors:
Werner Henke - Lafayette LA
International Classification:
B01J 800, C01B 2100
US Classification:
423239
Abstract:
A system for removal of oxides of nitrogen from the waste gas produced by various combustion processes discloses thoroughly mixing the waste gas with ammonia by means of a static mixing element and then passing the resultant mixture through a catalytic reactor. The ammonia may be supplied by reacting a portion of the waste gas with natural gas in the presence of a catalyst.
Neutralization Of Gases
US Patent:
4077777, Mar 7, 1978
Filed:
Apr 15, 1976
Appl. No.:
5/677061
Inventors:
Werner Henke - Lafayette LA
International Classification:
B01J 802, E21B 4100
US Classification:
23288R
Abstract:
A method and system for neutralizing various toxic and explosive gases, described particularly with respect to those gases which escape during the drilling of oil and gas wells, including heating the gases to reacting temperature, desulfurizing the gases with a suitable catalyst, and reacting hydrocarbon gases to form inert gases. In one embodiment exhaust gases from existing energy sources are utilized to accomplish heating and these gases are also rendered inert. A means is also disclosed for disposing of large volumes of natural gas produced in "kicks" during the drilling of oil wells.