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Gustav Fehlhaber Phones & Addresses

  • San Francisco, CA
  • Long Beach, CA
  • 2505 Easton Dr, Burlingame, CA 94010 (650) 343-3396 (650) 343-6253
  • 111 W Ocean Blvd STE 200, Long Beach, CA 90802 (650) 343-6253

Work

Position: Sales Occupations

Education

Degree: Graduate or professional degree

Publications

Us Patents

Moisture Remover For Produce

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US Patent:
41458206, Mar 27, 1979
Filed:
Aug 10, 1977
Appl. No.:
5/823393
Inventors:
Gustav J. Fehlhaber - Burlingame CA
Victor J. Dervin - Cupertino CA
Assignee:
NPI Corporation - Burlingame CA
International Classification:
F26B 2106
US Classification:
34 75
Abstract:
A moisture remover for produce is preferably installed in an enclosure within which a produce support such as a foraminous conveyor is installed. A fan takes heated air from a heater and discharges the heated air upwardly through the conveyor and then through the produce itself. Air leaving the produce returns to the air heater for reheating and recirculation by the fan. Moisture from the produce rises and travels to a cooler within the enclosure and condenses on the cooler. There is no air circulation through the cooler. Moisture condensed on the cooler is drained from the cooler and preferably is discharged outside the enclosure and is not reevaporated into the recirculating heated air.

Refrigeration Feed System

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US Patent:
41239199, Nov 7, 1978
Filed:
Jul 25, 1977
Appl. No.:
5/818844
Inventors:
Gustav James Fehlhaber - Burlingame CA
Assignee:
NPI Corporation - Burlingame CA
International Classification:
F25B 4300
US Classification:
62503
Abstract:
A refrigeration feed system includes an accumulator adapted to contain liquid in its lower portion and to contain gas in its upper portion. A plurality of individual evaporators are arranged each at a different elevation above the accumulator. A pump withdraws liquid from the lower portion of the accumulator and pumps the liquid through a supply manifold to each one of the evaporators. There is a return manifold from each of the evaporators to the upper portion of the accumulator. Each evaporator has an upgoing pipe coming from the supply manifold and has a downgoing pipe going to the return manifold. A connecting device between the upgoing and downgoing pipes forms a weir disposed substantially at the elevation of the upper portion of the respective evaporator to which the manifold is connected. Liquid rising in the upgoing pipe can overflow into and mix with gas in the downgoing pipe and continue by gravital drainage back to the accumulator for recirculation. Each of the evaporators can thus be run flooded and with excess liquid automatically draining by gravity back to the accumulator.
Gustav James Fehlhaber from San Francisco, CADeceased Get Report