Inventor · Beer Sheva, IL

Jack Gilron

14Patents
5h-index
24Co-inventors
66Inventor score

Filing activity: Dec 23, 1981 → Aug 26, 2019

Most-cited inventions

PatentTitleAreaCited byStatus
US5087338A Process and device for separating electrically charged macromolecular compounds by forced-flow membrane electrophoresis Chemistry; Metallurgy 41 Expired
US7166188B2 Evaporation device Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies 30 Expired
US5649996A Method for the separation of gases at low temperatures Performing Operations; Transporting 13 Expired
US5925591A Process for the production of hollow carbon fiber membranes Performing Operations; Transporting 9 Expired
US8137539B2 Method and system for increasing recovery and preventing precipitation fouling in pressure-driven membrane processes Performing Operations; Transporting 7 Active
US5914434A Separation of linear from branched hydrocarbons using a carbon membrane Performing Operations; Transporting 5 Expired
US10392279B2 Eductor-based membrane bioreactor Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies 1 Active
US8632682B2 Method and apparatus for repositioning flow elements in a tapered flow structure Performing Operations; Transporting 1 Active
US9649598B2 Method and system for increasing recovery and preventing precipitation fouling in pressure-driven membrane processes Performing Operations; Transporting 1 Active
US4431611A Mixtures of organic phosphonates and anionic polymers to improve acid extraction of uranium Chemistry; Metallurgy 0 Expired
US9164062B2 Analyzing ultrasonic signals using a dynamic window for an early detection of scaling in water processing equipment Physics 0 Active
US9993742B2 Evaporation element and process using same Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies 0 Active
US10245556B2 Method and apparatus for effecting high recovery desalination with pressure driven membranes Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies 0 Active
US11339068B2 Eductor-based membrane bioreactor Emerging Cross-Sectional Technologies 0 Active

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