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Edward L Cote

from Novi, MI
Age ~70

Edward Cote Phones & Addresses

  • 48751 Thornbury Dr, Novi, MI 48374 (248) 349-2966
  • Allen Park, MI
  • Taylor, MI
  • 48751 Thornbury Dr, Novi, MI 48374 (248) 884-2833

Work

Position: Professional/Technical

Education

Degree: Associate degree or higher

Emails

Professional Records

License Records

Edward Louis Cote

Address:
48751 Thornbury, Novi, MI 48374
License #:
70524 - Active
Category:
Engineers
Issued Date:
Dec 11, 2009
Effective Date:
Dec 11, 2009
Expiration Date:
Feb 28, 2019
Type:
Professional Engineer

Resumes

Resumes

Edward Cote Photo 1

Engineer

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Location:
Novi, MI
Industry:
Civil Engineering
Work:
Hubbell, Roth & Clark, Inc.
Engineer

Haley & Aldrich Dec 2016 - Aug 2017
Associate Environmental Engineer

Amec Apr 1, 2014 - Nov 2016
Principal Engineer

Arcadis Jun 2010 - Apr 2014
Environmental Engineer

Rmt Apr 2008 - Mar 2010
Engineer
Education:
University of Illinois at Urbana - Champaign 1977 - 1978
Master of Science, Masters, Engineering
Skills:
Environmental Engineering
Environmental Awareness
Groundwater Remediation
Remediation
Water
Wastewater Treatment
Environmental Compliance
Environmental Consulting
Groundwater
Environmental Remediation
Project Management
Water Treatment
Water Resources
Water Quality
Hazardous Waste Management
Water Resource Management
Environmental Management Systems
Sustainability
Edward Cote Photo 2

Edward Cote

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Edward Cote Photo 3

Edward Cote

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Edward Cote Photo 4

Edward Cote

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Location:
United States

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Edward Cote
Principal
Cote Engineering Plc
Engineering Services
48751 Thornbury Dr, Novi, MI 48374

Publications

Us Patents

Method For Treating Brass

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US Patent:
6432210, Aug 13, 2002
Filed:
Feb 28, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/795551
Inventors:
Edward L. Cote - Novi MI
Andrew D. Wenzel - Mount Horeb WI
Lance E. Agness - Rowann IN
Assignee:
The Ford Meter Box Company, Inc. - Wabash IN
International Classification:
C23G 102
US Classification:
134 3, 134 1, 134 2, 134 221, 134 2213, 134 2214, 134 2217, 134 2219, 134 26, 134 28, 134 29, 134 36, 134 41, 134 42, 510254, 510375, 510378, 510435, 510480, 510488, 510501
Abstract:
Brass articles having leachable lead are contacted with an aqueous caustic solution having a pH of about 10 to about 14 that contains a chelating agent. During contact, the brass articles can be sonicated. The brass articles can be optionally pretreated by contacting them with an aqueous solution containing an organic carboxylic acid and an inorganic per-salt. The brass article can optionally further be post treated by contacting them with an aqueous solution containing sodium persulfate.

Method For Treating Brass

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US Patent:
6447616, Sep 10, 2002
Filed:
Aug 31, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/652799
Inventors:
Edward L. Cote - Novi MI
Andrew D. Wenzel - Mount Horeb WI
Assignee:
The Ford Meter Box Company - Wabash IN
International Classification:
C23G 102
US Classification:
134 3, 134 1, 134 2, 134 221, 134 2213, 134 2214, 134 2219, 134 26, 134 28, 134 29, 134 36, 134 41, 134 42, 510254, 510375, 510378, 510435, 510480, 510488, 510501
Abstract:
Brass articles having leachable lead are contacted with an aqueous caustic solution having a pH of about 10 to about 14 that contains a chelating agent. During contact, the brass articles can be sonicated. The brass articles can be optionally pretreated by contacting them with an aqueous solution containing an organic carboxylic acid and an inorganic per-salt. The brass article can optionally further be post treated by contacting them with an aqueous solution containing thiourea.

Method For Treating Brass

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US Patent:
6830629, Dec 14, 2004
Filed:
Nov 18, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/715967
Inventors:
Edward L. Cote - Novi MI
Andrew D. Wenzel - Mount Horeb WI
Lance E. Agness - Wabash IN
Assignee:
The Ford Meter Box Company, Inc. - Wabash IN
International Classification:
C23G 102
US Classification:
134 3, 134 1, 134 2, 134 221, 134 2213, 134 2214, 134 2217, 134 2219, 134 26, 134 28, 134 36, 134 41, 134 42, 510254, 510255, 510258, 510435, 510480, 510488, 510501
Abstract:
Brass articles having leachable lead are contacted with an aqueous caustic solution that contains a chelating agent. A brass article can optionally be post-treated by contacting it with an aqueous solution containing anazole.

Method For Treating Brass

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US Patent:
20030098041, May 29, 2003
Filed:
Sep 10, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/238377
Inventors:
Edward Cote - Novi MI, US
Andrew Wenzel - Mount Horeb WI, US
Lance Agness - Wabash IN, US
International Classification:
C23G001/02
US Classification:
134/003000, 134/022100, 134/022140, 134/026000, 134/029000, 134/036000, 510/254000
Abstract:
Brass articles having leachable lead are contacted with an aqueous caustic solution that contains a chelating agent. A brass article can optionally be post-treated by contacting it with an aqueous solution containing hydrogen peroxide.

Method For Treating Brass

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US Patent:
20030111093, Jun 19, 2003
Filed:
Aug 12, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/217190
Inventors:
Edward Cote - Novi MI, US
Andrew Wenzel - Mount Horeb WI, US
Lance Agness - Wabash IN, US
International Classification:
C23G001/02
US Classification:
134/003000, 134/001000, 134/002000, 134/022100, 134/022130, 134/022170, 134/036000, 134/041000
Abstract:
Brass articles having leachable lead are contacted with an aqueous caustic solution that contains a chelating agent. The brass article can optionally be post-treated by contacting them with an aqueous solution containing hydrogen peroxide.

Process For Treating Brass Components To Reduce Leachable Lead

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US Patent:
59582570, Sep 28, 1999
Filed:
Jan 7, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/780478
Inventors:
Michael W. Regelbrugge - Reynolds IN
George V. Richey - Lafayette IN
Edward L. Cote - Novi MI
Lane D. Tickanen - Madison WI
Assignee:
Gerber Plumbing Fixtures Corp. - Chicago IL
International Classification:
C23C 2263
US Classification:
216 2
Abstract:
A process for the treatment of brass components to reduce leachable lead therefrom when the component is exposed to water in which the brass component is first treated with an aqueous caustic solution to remove some of the leachable lead therefrom. Thereafter, the brass component is leached to remove excess caustic and then contacted with a water soluble carboxylic acid to remove most of the remaining leachable lead. It has been found that the efficiency of the process can be significantly enhanced through the use of ultrasonic agitation to ensure intimate contact between the treating solutions and the brass component. In the practice of the invention, the amount of lead removed is sufficient to meet the most stringent regulatory requirements for water quality.
Edward L Cote from Novi, MI, age ~70 Get Report