Steve Bartsch, Age 60Kaukauna, WI

Steve Bartsch Phones & Addresses

Kaukauna, WI

Marshfield, WI

Appleton, WI

Waukesha, WI

Weston, WI

Mentions for Steve Bartsch

Steve Bartsch resumes & CV records

Resumes

Steve Bartsch Photo 11

Steve Bartsch

Steve Bartsch Photo 12

Owner, Bartsch Farms

Location:
Oshkosh, Wisconsin Area
Industry:
Farming

Publications & IP owners

Us Patents

Reactor For Anaerobic Purification Of Water

US Patent:
2013031, Dec 5, 2013
Filed:
Jun 1, 2012
Appl. No.:
13/486564
Inventors:
Brad LEITNER - Appleton WI, US
Rob GLOUDEMANS - Little Chute WI, US
Steve BARTSCH - Marshfield WI, US
International Classification:
C02F 3/28
US Classification:
210603, 210188
Abstract:
The present invention relates to a reactor for the purification of influent water by means of anaerobic microorganisms comprising at least one separator which is configured so as to separate a three phase mixture withdrawn from the reactor into three phases, namely into sludge, water and gas.

Bearing Assembly For Agitator Shaft

US Patent:
5618107, Apr 8, 1997
Filed:
Jun 7, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/659869
Inventors:
Steve A. Bartsch - Marshfield WI
Assignee:
A&B Process Systems Corporation - Stratford WI
International Classification:
B01F 716
US Classification:
366279
Abstract:
The bearing assembly for supporting one end of a rotatable shaft, such as the lower end of an agitator drive shaft inside a mixing tank, includes a mounting sleeve surrounded and spaced radially outwardly from the lower end of the drive shaft, a support supporting the mounting sleeve at a location where there is sufficient space between the mounting sleeve and the tank bottom to gain access to the lower end of the drive shaft, an annular bearing slidably mounted on the drive shaft, a bearing housing disposed inside the mounting sleeve and receiving the bearing to provide a bearing/bearing housing subassembly and a locking arrangement on the bearing housing and the mounting sleeve. The locking arrangement permits movement of the bearing/bearing housing subassembly between a locked position where it can be moved longitudinally relative to the drive shaft into and out of the mounting sleeve and a locked position inside the mounting sleeve where the bearing housing is restrained against longitudinal movement relative to the drive shaft. When in the unlocked position, the bearing/bearing housing assembly can be withdrawn from the mounting sleeve and completely off the end of the drive shaft and moved away from the shaft through the space between the mounting sleeve and the tank bottom wall.

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