Inventor · Richardson, TX, US

Adrian J. Denvir

17Patents
5h-index
27Co-inventors
66Inventor score

Filing activity: Feb 4, 1998 → Jan 6, 2022

Most-cited inventions

PatentTitleAreaCited byStatus
US6120822A Apparatus and method of food decontamination by treatment with ozone Human Necessities 33 Expired
US7314544B2 Electrochemical synthesis of ammonia Chemistry; Metallurgy 32 Expired
US6171625A Method of food decontamination by treatment with ozone Human Necessities 24 Expired
US6712950B2 Electrochemical synthesis of ammonia Chemistry; Metallurgy 15 Expired
US6881308B2 Electrochemical synthesis of ammonia Chemistry; Metallurgy 14 Expired
US9868653B2 System and method for treating water systems with high voltage discharge and ozone Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies 4 Active
US9452457B2 Composition, system, and method for treating water systems Chemistry; Metallurgy 3 Active
US9707520B2 Composition, system, and method for treating water systems Chemistry; Metallurgy 2 Active
US12031901B2 System and method for detecting biofilm growth in water systems Physics 1 Active
US10023478B2 System and method for treating water systems with high voltage discharge and ozone Chemistry; Metallurgy 1 Active
US9932252B2 System and method for treating water systems with high voltage discharge and ozone Chemistry; Metallurgy 1 Active
US11105730B2 System and method for detecting biofilm growth in water systems Physics 1 Active
US10934182B2 System and method for treating water systems with high voltage discharge and ozone Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies 0 Active
US12115199B2 Delivery system and probiotic composition for animals and plants Human Necessities 0 Active
US6916411B2 Method for electrically controlled demolition of concrete Performing Operations; Transporting 0 Expired
US10653729B2 Delivery system and probiotic composition for animals and plants Human Necessities 0 Active
US12196666B2 System and method for detecting biofilm growth in water systems Physics 0 Active

Source: USPTO / EPO open patent data. Inventor disambiguation is heuristic; counts are objective bibliographic measures.