Search

Richard Porticos Phones & Addresses

  • 1225 S Springer Rd, Los Altos, CA 94024 (408) 666-5090
  • Bend, OR
  • Moraga, CA
  • Menlo Park, CA
  • Kentfield, CA
  • Santa Clara, CA
  • Mountain View, CA
  • 1225 S Springer Rd, Los Altos, CA 94024

Work

Company: Fremont unified school district Position: Teacher at fremont unified school district

Industries

Education Management

Resumes

Resumes

Richard Porticos Photo 1

Teacher At Fremont Unified School District

View page
Location:
35521 Cabrillo Dr, Fremont, CA 94536
Industry:
Education Management
Work:
Fremont Unified School District
Teacher at Fremont Unified School District

Publications

Us Patents

Foaming Drain Cleaner

View page
US Patent:
6479444, Nov 12, 2002
Filed:
Feb 6, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/762428
Inventors:
Richard Porticos - Los Altos CA
Michael H. Robbins - Hilden, DE
Inderjeet Ajmani - Fremont CA
Assignee:
The Clorox Company - Oakland CA
International Classification:
C11D 7704
US Classification:
510195
Abstract:
A composition is provided comprising two liquids which are separately maintained prior to forming an admixture during delivery to a surface to be treated, whereupon the admixture generates a foam sufficient for cleaning efficacy and stability. A first liquid preferably includes a hypohalite, or a hypohalite generating agent and a second liquid preferably includes a peroxygen agent. As the two liquids are initially separated, the hypohalite generating agent can be maintained in an environment free of peroxygen agent and otherwise conducive to their cleaning activity and stability up to the time of use. When the two liquids are allowed to mix, for example, by simultaneously pouring into a drain, the hypohalite and peroxygen react to liberate oxygen gas. As foam generation occurs, the escaping gas contacts surfactant in the solution, and creates foam which expands to completely fill the drain pipe. The expanded foam contains an excess of the hypohalite, which acts to clean the drain.

Cleaning System

View page
US Patent:
D486616, Feb 10, 2004
Filed:
Apr 11, 2001
Appl. No.:
29/140155
Inventors:
Michael J. Hall - South San Francisco CA
James E. Rader - Pleasanton CA
Robert W. Flagler - Pleasanton CA
Scott T. Haubrich - San Leandro CA
Karen S. Hefter - San Ramon CA
Richard Porticos - Los Altos CA
Gene Park - Oakland CA
Douglas Minkler - Livermore CA
David J. Sayler - Portland OR
Eric Y. Park - Portland OR
Assignee:
The Clorox Company - Oakland CA
International Classification:
0401
US Classification:
D32 45

Cleaning Pad With V-Notch

View page
US Patent:
D503253, Mar 22, 2005
Filed:
Jul 10, 2003
Appl. No.:
29/186188
Inventors:
James E. Rader - Pleasanton CA, US
Scott T. Haubrich - San Leandro CA, US
Richard Porticos - Los Altos CA, US
Gene Park - Oakland CA, US
Assignee:
The Clorox Company - Oakland CA
International Classification:
0401
US Classification:
D32 40

Method Of Cleaning A Surface

View page
US Patent:
6893180, May 17, 2005
Filed:
Jan 24, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/350803
Inventors:
Michael J. Hall - South San Francisco CA, US
James E. Rader - Pleasanton CA, US
Boli Zhou - Tualatin OR, US
Karen S. Hefter - San Ramon CA, US
David J. Sayler - Portland OR, US
Eric Y. Park - Portland OR, US
Robert W. Flagler - Pleasanton CA, US
Scott T. Haubrich - San Leandro CA, US
Shumanta Mitra - Dublin CA, US
Richard Porticos - Los Altos CA, US
Douglas J. Minkler - Pleasanton CA, US
Sharon Olsen - Pleasanton CA, US
Assignee:
The Clorox Company - Oakland CA
International Classification:
A46B011/00
US Classification:
401140, 401138
Abstract:
A method for cleaning a surface using a tool with both a cleaning head and a cleaning fluid reservoir housing coupled to an elongated handle, the method comprising the following steps: attaching a cleaning pad to the cleaning head; inserting a replaceable cleaning fluid reservoir into the housing; fluidically coupling the cleaning fluid reservoir to the cleaning head; dispensing controlled amounts of cleaning fluid from the reservoir onto a surface; and distributing the cleaning fluid evenly over the surface with the cleaning pad.

Advanced Cleaning System

View page
US Patent:
6986618, Jan 17, 2006
Filed:
Jun 25, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/606370
Inventors:
Michael J. Hall - South San Francisco CA, US
James E. Rader - Pleasanton CA, US
Boli Zhou - Tualatin CA, US
Karen S. Hefter - San Ramon CA, US
David J. Sayler - Portland OR, US
Eric Y. Park - Portland OR, US
Robert W. Flagler - Pleasanton CA, US
Scott T. Haubrich - San Leandro CA, US
Shumanta Mitra - Dublin CA, US
Richard Porticos - Los Altos CA, US
Assignee:
The Clorox Company - Oakland CA
International Classification:
A46B 11/00
US Classification:
401140, 401139, 401138
Abstract:
An advanced cleaning system having a handle portion with a proximal end and a distal end, a cleaning head portion, the cleaning head portion adapted for use with a removable cleaning pad, and a cleaning fluid reservoir fluidically coupled to the cleaning head portion such that cleaning fluid is controllably allowed to flow via gravity onto the surface to be cleaned adjacent the cleaning head portion.

Method Of Cleaning A Surface

View page
US Patent:
6986619, Jan 17, 2006
Filed:
Jun 2, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/859019
Inventors:
Michael J. Hall - South San Francisco CA, US
James E. Rader - Pleasanton CA, US
Boli Zhou - Tualatin OR, US
Karen S. Hefter - San Ramon CA, US
David J. Sayler - Portland OR, US
Eric Y. Park - Portland OR, US
Robert W. Flagler - Pleasanton CA, US
Scott T. Haubrich - San Leandro CA, US
Shumanta Mitra - Dublin CA, US
Richard Porticos - Los Altos CA, US
Douglas J. Minkler - Pleasanton CA, US
Sharon Olsen - Pleasanton CA, US
Assignee:
The Clorox Company - Oakland CA
International Classification:
A46B 11/00
US Classification:
401140, 401138
Abstract:
A method for cleaning a surface using a tool with both a cleaning head and a cleaning fluid reservoir housing coupled to an elongated handle, the method comprising the following steps: attaching a cleaning pad to the cleaning head; inserting a replaceable cleaning fluid reservoir into the housing; fluidically coupling the cleaning fluid reservoir to the cleaning head; dispensing controlled amounts of cleaning fluid from the reservoir onto a surface; and distributing the cleaning fluid evenly over the surface with the cleaning pad.

Cleaning Pad With Notches

View page
US Patent:
20030180083, Sep 25, 2003
Filed:
Jan 24, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/351293
Inventors:
Michael Hall - South San Francisco CA, US
James Rader - Pleasanton CA, US
Boli Zhou - Tualatin OR, US
Karen Hefter - San Ramon CA, US
David Sayler - Portland OR, US
Eric Park - Portland OR, US
Robert Flagler - Pleasanton CA, US
Scott Haubrich - San Leandro CA, US
Shumanta MItra - Dublin CA, US
Richard Porticos - Los Altos CA, US
Gene Park - Pleasanton CA, US
International Classification:
A46B011/00
A47L013/22
US Classification:
401/140000, 401/270000, 401/278000, 401/138000
Abstract:
A cleaning pad for use on a cleaning system in which cleaning fluid or other liquid is dispensed onto a surface in front of a cleaning head portion, the cleaning pad comprising a central absorbent and scrubbing portion, a back edge portion for removably attaching the cleaning pad to the cleaning head portion, and a front edge portion for removably attaching the cleaning pad to the cleaning head portion, the front edge portion having a notch thereon, thereby allowing attachment of the cleaning pad to the cleaning head portion such that cleaning or other fluid can be dispensed from the cleaning head portion onto a surface in front of the cleaning head portion without interference by the cleaning pad.

Nonwoven With Attached Foam Particles

View page
US Patent:
20050266229, Dec 1, 2005
Filed:
May 26, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/854076
Inventors:
Richard Porticos - Pleasanton CA, US
Bernard Hill - Pleasanton CA, US
International Classification:
B32B005/22
US Classification:
428317900, 428316600, 442327000, 442370000
Abstract:
A disposable cleaning substrate comprising a nonwoven layer and foam particles can be used to effectively clean surfaces. The disposable cleaning substrate can be a wipe or a cleaning pad. The cleaning pad can be attached to a cleaning implement. The disposable cleaning substrate can contain a cleaning composition. One example of a suitable foam, for incorporation in the substrate, is melamine foam.
Richard Porticos from Los Altos, CA, age ~62 Get Report