AU771664B2 - A gross pollutant trap - Google Patents

A gross pollutant trap Download PDF

Info

Publication number
AU771664B2
AU771664B2 AU26512/01A AU2651201A AU771664B2 AU 771664 B2 AU771664 B2 AU 771664B2 AU 26512/01 A AU26512/01 A AU 26512/01A AU 2651201 A AU2651201 A AU 2651201A AU 771664 B2 AU771664 B2 AU 771664B2
Authority
AU
Australia
Prior art keywords
wall
vanes
channel
trap
collection area
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Ceased
Application number
AU26512/01A
Other versions
AU2651201A (en
Inventor
Peter Joseph Bennett
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
Baramy Engineering Pty Ltd
Original Assignee
Baramy Engineering Pty Ltd
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Priority claimed from AUPQ6184A external-priority patent/AUPQ618400A0/en
Application filed by Baramy Engineering Pty Ltd filed Critical Baramy Engineering Pty Ltd
Priority to AU26512/01A priority Critical patent/AU771664B2/en
Publication of AU2651201A publication Critical patent/AU2651201A/en
Application granted granted Critical
Publication of AU771664B2 publication Critical patent/AU771664B2/en
Anticipated expiration legal-status Critical
Ceased legal-status Critical Current

Links

Landscapes

  • Water Treatment By Sorption (AREA)
  • Revetment (AREA)

Description

S&FRef: 540801
AUSTRALIA
PATENTS ACT 1990 COMPLETE SPECIFICATION FOR A STANDARD PATENT
ORIGINAL
a Name and Address of Applicant: Actual Inventor(s): Address for Service: Invention Title: Baramy Engineering Pty Ltd Unit 1, 88 Govett Street Katoomba New South Wales 2780 Australia Peter Joseph Bennett Spruson Ferguson St Martins Tower,Level 31 Market Street Sydney NSW 2000 A Gross Pollutant Trap ASSOCIATED PROVISIONAL APPLICATION DETAILS [33] Country [31] Applic.'No(s) AU PQ6184 [32] Application Date 13 Mar 2000 The following statement is a full description of this invention, including the best method of performing it known to me/us:- 5815c A GROSS POLLUTANT TRAP Technical Field The present invention relates to storm water gross pollutant traps.
Background of the Invention Previously known gross pollutant traps have suffered from the disadvantage that they do not efficiently remove gross pollutants from a storm water stream. A further problem associated with the previously known gross pollutant traps is that the gathered pollutant material is not easily removed.
:A further problem in respect of pollution is currently existing stormwater channels. Many of these stormwater channels when installed were not provided with pollutant traps.
Object of the Invention It is the object of the present invention to overcome or substantially ameliorate at least one of the above disadvantages or to provide a useful alternative.
Summary of the Invention oooo• S"There is firstly disclosed herein a gross pollutant trap to be installed in a storm water channel, said trap including: the a channel portion to receive storm water from the storm channel and to return to S~ the storm water channel storm water from which at least some gross pollutants have been removed, said channel portion including a floor from which there upwardly extends a first side channel wall on one side of the channel portion and a second side channel wall spaced from said first side channel wall so that said floor is located therebetween, said first side channel wall including a downstream portion; a collection area adjacent said first channel wall, said collection area being adapted to receive gross pollutants removed from storm water delivered to the pollutant trap; a first set of vanes extending upwardly from said floor at a position upstream of said collection area, said first set of vanes being arranged in a row which is generally linear and extending downstream from said second wall at an acute angle thereto towards said first wall but terminating at a distance spaced from said first wall; [R:\L1BTT102344.doc:TYB:KEH 2 a second set of vanes extending upwardly from said floor, said second set of vanes being arranged in a row which are generally linear, said second set of vanes extending downstream at an acute angle to said second wall but being spaced therefrom and extending toward said collection area; a drainage wall of expanded metal mesh extending upstream from said first wall downstream portion to a downstream portion of said second set so as to at least partly define said collection area so that water may flow from said collection area through said drainage wall to be delivered to said storm water channel; and wherein said first and second sets of vanes are spaced but overlap relative to the general 1o direction of flow of water through the channel portion and direct water to said collection area.
There is further disclosed herein a gross pollutant trap to be installed in a storm water channel, said trap including: re a channel portion to receive storm watery from the storm water channel and to 5 v return to the storm water channel storm water from which at least some gross pollutants *have been removed, said channel portion including a floor from which there upwardly extends a first side channel wall on one side of the channel portion and a second side channel wall spaced from said first side channel wall so that said floor is located therebetween, said first side channel wall including a downstream portion; a collection area adjacent said first channel wall, said collection area being adapted to receive gross pollutants removed from storm water delivered to the pollutant S: trap; Soa first set of vanes extending upwardly from said floor at a position upstream of said collection area, said first set of vanes being arranged in a row which is generally linear and extending downstream from said second wall at an acute angle thereto towards said first wall but terminating at a distance spaced from said first wall; a second set of vanes extending upwardly from said floor, said second set of vanes being arranged in a row which are generally linear, said second set of vases extending downstream at an acute angle to said second wall but being spaced therefrom and extending toward said collection area; a drainage wall of vertically extending bars, and which extends upstream from said first wall downstream portion to a downstream portion of said second set so as to at least partly define said collection area so that water may flow from said collection area through said drainage wall to be delivered to said storm water channel; and wherein [R:\LIBTT]02344.doc:TYB:KEH 3 said first and second sets of vanes are spaced but overlap relative to the general direction of floor of water through the channel portion and direct water to said collection area.
There is further disclosed herein a gross pollutant trap to be installed in a storm water channel, said trap including: a channel portion to receive storm water from the storm water channel and to return to the storm water channel storm water from which at least some gross pollutants have been removed, said channel portion including a floor from which there upwardly extends a first side channel wall on one side of the channel portion and a second side 1o channel wall spaced from said first side channel wall so that said floor is located therebetween, said first side channel wall including a downstream portion; a collection area adjacent said first channel wall, said collection area being adapted to receive gross pollutants removed from storm water delivered to the pollutant oO..
trap; Is15 a first set of vanes extending upwardly from said floor at a position upstream of gsaid collection area, said first set of vanes being arranged in a row which is generally linear and extending downstream from said second wall at an acute angle thereto towards o.oi said first wall but terminating at a distance spaced from said first wall with the vanes ':decreasing in height from said second wall toward said first wall; a second set of vanes extending upwardly from said floor, said second set of vanes being arranged in a row which are generally linear, said second set of vanes extending downstream at an acute angle to said second wall but being spaced therefrom Sand extending toward said collection area; a drainage wall extending upstream from said first wall downstream portion to a downstream portion of said second set so as to at least partly define said collection area so that water may flow from said collection area through said drainage wall to be delivered to said stormwater channel; and wherein the vanes in said first set and the vanes in said second set are spaced so that the vanes in said first set overlap relative to the general direction of flow of water through the channel portions and the vanes in said second set overlap relative to the general direction of flow of water through the channel and direct water to said collection area.
[R:\LIBTT]02344.doc:TYB:KEH Brief Description of the Drawings A preferred form of the present invention will now be described by way of example only with reference to the accompanying drawings wherein: Figure 1 is a schematic top plan view of a gross pollutant trap to be installed in a stormwater channel; Figure 2 is a schematic side elevation of a row of vanes employed in the trap of Figure 1; Figure 3 is a schematic top plan view of the set of Figure 2; Figure 4 is a schematic perspective view of a vane assembly employed in the row of Figures 2 and 3; Figure 5 is a schematic top plan view of a modification of the gross pollutant trap Sof Figure 1; Figure 6 is a schematic part sectioned side elevation of the gross pollutant trap of Figure 15 Figure 7 is a schematic end elevation of the gross pollutant trap of Figure Figure 8 is a schematic elevation of a modification of a portion of the gross i pollutant trap of Figure 5; and Figure 9 is a schematic end elevation of the modification of Figure 8.
Detailed Description of the Preferred Embodiments 20 In Figures 1 to 4 of the accompanying drawings there is schematically depicted a gross pollutant trap 10. The trap 10 would be installed in a stormwater channel so as to receive stormwater flowing in a direction of the arrow 11. The stormwater would flow from an upstream end 12 to a downstream end 13 at which time the water would be returned to the stormwater channel.
The gross pollutant trap 10 includes a storm water channel portion 15 consisting of a floor 14 from which there upwardly extends a first channel wall 17 and a second channel wall 16. The channel walls 17 and 16 would preferably diverge from the floor 14.
The first side wall 17 includes an upstream wall portion 18 and a downstream wall portion 19. The side wall 17 further includes wall portions 20 which partly define a pollutant collection area 21. An access ramp 22 extends downwardly to the area 21.
Typically the access ramp 22 would provide for access to the area 21 by personnel to [R:\LLBTT]02344.doc:TYB:KEH clean the area 21. Typically the access ramp 22 would provide vehicle access to the area 21.
A first set 23 of vanes 24 is attached to and extends upwardly from the floor 14.
The set 23 is arranged in a linear manner so that the set 23 extends at an acute angle 25 to the side wall 16. The set 23 decreases in height from the side wall 16 towards the side wall 17. The set 23 terminates short of the side wall 17. Each of the vanes 24 is arranged at an acute angle 26 to the longitudinal direction of extension of the set 23.
Also fixed to the floor 14 is a second set 27 of vanes 28. The set 27 is arranged in a linear manner so as to extend at an acute angle 29 to the side wall 16. The vanes 28 decrease in height from adjacent the side wall 17 toward the side wall 16. The set 27 terminates short of the side wall 16. Each of the vanes 28 is arranged at an acute angle to the longitudinal direction of extension of the set 27.
The sets 23 and 27 extend about three quarters the width of the portion Extending from the lower end of the set 27 is a drainage wall in the form of a 5 is mesh wall 31. The mesh wall 31 is preferably formed of expanded metal mesh and has a .zig-zag" configuration as illustrated. The mesh 31 extends from the lower end of the set 27 to the downstream portion 19 of the side wall 17, and is spaced by a gap 29 from the wall portion 18.
Although the set 27 is spaced from the set 23, the sets 27 and 23 overlap in the 20 direction of the flow 11. Similarly, each of the vanes 27 of the set 23 are spaced but again overlap in the direction 11. The same can be said for the set 27.
oo Preferably the vanes 24 have a maximum height of approximately two-thirds the height of the wall 16 while at a position adjacent the middle of the channel 15, the vanes 24 have a height approximately one-third of the height of the wall 16.
Preferably the vanes 28 have a maximum height of two-thirds the height of the wall 17, with the vanes adjacent the middle of the channel 14 being approximately a third of the height of the wall 17.
Preferably the vanes 24 as well as the vanes 28 are arranged in modules 32.
Each module including a plurality of the vanes 24, 28 secured to and extending up from a base 33. Each of the bases 33 would then be secured to the floor 14.
The number of vanes 24 and 28 can be varied both in size and angles 26 and 29 to suit particular flow conditions that may exist in the channel within which the trap 10 is to be installed. The angles 25 and 29 may also be varied to suit the conditions of the particular site. However, the angles 25 and 29 would typically be about 15' to 250. A [R:\LIBTT]02344.doc:TYB:KEH 6 further variation is the overlap of the two sets 23 and 24 in the direction of the arrow 11.
Typically the overlap would be approximately one-third the length of each set 23 and 27.
In operation of the above-described gross pollutant trap 10, is to cause gross pollutants directed to the collection area 21. Flow being diverted by the vanes 24 and 28 will encounter previously stacked pollutant material. However, storm water will be able to continue toward the downstream end 13 by flowing between the vanes 24 and 28 as well as through the mesh 31. Additionally water can flow from the upstream end 12 to the downstream end 13 by flowing between the two sets 23 and 27, that is via the gap 34.
This would occur to relieve back pressure of water building-up, upstream of the area 21.
In Figures 5 to 7 of the accompanying drawings there is schematically depicted a gross pollutant trap 50. The trap would be installed in a storm water channel so as to receive storm water flowing in the direction of the arrow 51. The storm water would flow eo**:o from an upstream end 52 to a downstream end 53 at which the stormwater would be So.
returned to the storm water channel.
15 The gross pollutant trap 50 includes a storm water channel portion 55 consisting of a floor 54 from which there upwardly extends a first channel wall 56 and a second channel wall 57. The channel walls 56 and 57 are generally parallel and are spaced by the floor 54. The side wall 57 includes an upstream wall portion 58 and a downstream wall portion 59. The side wall 57 further includes a wall portion 60 which partly defines a pollutant collection area 61. An access ramp 62 extends downwardly to the area 61.
Typically the access ramp 62 would provide access to the area 61 by personnel to clean S•the area 61. Typically the access ramp 62 would provide vehicle access to the area 61.
S"A first set 63 of vanes 64 is attached to and extends upwardly from the floor 54.
The set 63 is arranged in a linear manner so that the set 63 extends at an acute angle 65 to the side wall 56. The set 63 decreases in height from the side wall 56 towards the side wall 57. The set 63 terminates short of the side wall 57. Each of the vanes 64 is arranged at an acute angle 66 to the longitudinal direction of extension of the set 63.
Also fixed to the floor 54 is a second set 67 of vanes 68. The set 67 is arranged in a linear manner so as to extend at an acute angle 69 to the side wall 56. The vanes 68 decrease in height from adjacent the side wall 57 toward the side wall 56. The set 67 terminates short of the side wall 56. Each of the vanes 68 is arranged at an acute angle to the longitudinal direction extension of the set 67.
[R:\LIBTT]02344.doc:TYB:KEH 7 Extending from the downstream end of the set 67 is a drainage wall 71. The wall 71 includes a filter portion 72 and an aperture portion 73. The portion 72 may be formed of expanded metal mesh or vertically extending bars.
In a modification of the gross pollutant trap 50, the portions 72 and 73 may both be formed of mesh, and each provided with a longitudinally extending aperture or series of apertures 74 shielded by baffles 75 and 76 which converge towards the upper end of the apertures 74. The apertures 74 are positioned above a mounting plate 77 supporting the sections 72 and 73.
Extending from the junction of the baffles 75 and 76 is one or more tubes 78 which bleed air to blow the baffles 75 and 76 to inhibit syphoning.
Water within the area 61 is allowed to exit via the expanded metal mesh as well as the aperture/s 74.
The vanes 64 and 68 may be secured to the floor 54 or cast intrically therewith.
The angles 66 and 67 are preferably 150 to 250, preferably about 200.
S o* oo o•* [R:\LIBTT]02344.doc:TYB:KEH

Claims (12)

1. A gross pollutant trap to be installed in a storm water channel, said trap including: a channel portion to receive storm water from the storm channel and to return to s the storm water channel storm water from which at least some gross pollutants have been removed, said channel portion including a floor from which there upwardly extends a first side channel wall on one side of the channel portion and a second side channel wall spaced from said first side channel wall so that said floor is located therebetween, said first side channel wall including a downstream portion; a collection area adjacent said first channel wall, said collection area being adapted to receive gross pollutants removed from storm water delivered to the pollutant trap; a first set of vanes extending upwardly from said floor at a position upstream of said collection area, said first set of vanes being arranged in a row which is generally 15 linear and extending downstream from said second wall at an acute angle thereto towards said first wall but terminating at a distance spaced from said first wall; a second set of vanes extending upwardly from said floor, said second set of Svanes being arranged in a row which are generally linear, said second -set of vanes extending downstream at an acute angle to said second wall but being spaced therefrom S20 and extending toward said collection area; •a drainage wall of expanded metal mesh extending upstream from said first wall downstream portion to a downstream portion of said second set so as to at least partly define said collection area so that water may flow from said collection area through said drainage wall to be delivered to said storm water channel; and wherein said first and second sets of vanes are spaced but overlap relative to the general direction of flow of water through the channel portion and direct water to said collection area.
2. The trap of claim 1 wherein said first set of vanes decrease in height from said second wall towards said first wall.
3. The trap of claim 2 wherein said second set of vanes decrease in height from adjacent said first wall towards said second wall.
4. The trap of claim 1 wherein said vanes of each set are arranged so as to extend at an acute angle to the general direction of extension of the set of vanes, with the [R:\LIBTT]02344.doc:TYB:KEH 9 vanes of each set being spaced but overlapping in the direction of flow of water through the channel portion. The trap of claim 1 wherein said drainage wall includes a first portion provided by said mesh or bars, and an aperture portion downstream of the first portion.
6. The trap of claim 5 wherein said drainage wall is generally linear.
7. The trap of claim 6 wherein the drainage wall is provided with an elongated aperture that extends generally horizontally and is located in a lower portion of the drainage wall.
8. The trap of claim 7 wherein the horizontal aperture is shielded by baffles which converge upwardly above the horizontal aperture.
9. A gross pollutant trap to be installed in a storm water channel, said trap including: ooooo Sre a channel portion to receive storm watery from the storm water channel and to return to the storm water channel storm water from which at least some gross pollutants o. 15 have been removed, said channel portion including a floor from which there upwardly extends a first side channel wall on one side of the channel portion and a second side channel wall spaced from said first side channel wall so that said floor is located therebetween, said first side channel wall including a downstream portion; a collection area adjacent said first channel wall, said collection area being 20 adapted to receive gross pollutants removed from storm water delivered to the pollutant °oe* trap; a first set of vanes extending upwardly from said floor at a position upstream of said collection area, said first set of vanes being arranged in a row which is generally linear and extending downstream from said second wall at an acute angle thereto towards said first wall but terminating at a distance spaced from said first wall; a second set of vanes extending upwardly from said floor, said second set of vanes being arranged in a row which are generally linear, said second set of vases extending downstream at an acute angle to said second wall but being spaced therefrom and extending toward said collection area; a drainage wall of vertically extending bars, and which extends upstream from said first wall downstream portion to a downstream portion of said second set so as to at least partly define said collection area so that water may flow from said collection area through said drainage wall to be delivered to said storm water channel; and wherein [R:\LIBTT]02344.doc:TYB:KEH said first and second sets of vanes are spaced but overlap relative to the general direction of floor of water through the channel portion and direct water to said collection area. The trap of claim 9 wherein said first set of vanes decrease in height from adjacent said second wall towards said first wall.
11. The trap of claim 10 wherein said second set of vanes decrease in height from adjacent said first wall towards said second wall.
12. The trap of claim 9 wherein said vanes of each set are arranged so as to extend at an acute angle to the general direction of extension of the set of vanes, with the lo vanes of each set being spaced but overlapping in the direction of flow of water through the channel portion.
13. The trap of claim 9 wherein said drainage wall includes a first portion provided by said bars, and an aperture portion downstream of the first portion.
514. The trap of claim 13 wherein said drainage wall is generally linear. 15 15. The trap of claim 14 wherein the drainage wall is provided with an elongated aperture that extends generally horizontally and is located in a lower portion of the drainage wall. 16. The trap of claim 15 wherein the horizontal aperture is shielded by baffles which converge upwardly above the horizontal aperture. 20 17. A gross pollutant trap to be installed in a storm water channel, said trap •including: :e a channel portion to receive storm water from the storm water channel and to return to the storm water channel storm water from which at least some gross pollutants have been removed, said channel portion including a floor from which there upwardly extends a first side channel wall on one side of the channel portion and a second side channel wall spaced from said first side channel wall so that said floor is located therebetween, said first side channel wall including a downstream portion; a collection area adjacent said first channel wall, said collection area being adapted to receive gross pollutants removed from storm water delivered to the pollutant trap; a first set of vanes extending upwardly from said floor at a position upstream of said collection area, said first set of vanes being arranged in a row which is generally linear and extending downstream from said second wall at an acute angle thereto towards [R:\LIBTT]02344.doc:TYB:KEH 11 said first wall but terminating at a distance spaced from said first wall with the vanes decreasing in height from said second wall toward said first wall; a second set of vanes extending upwardly from said floor, said second set of vanes being arranged in a row which are generally linear, said second set of vanes extending downstream at an acute angle to said second wall but being spaced therefrom and extending toward said collection area; a drainage wall extending upstream from said first wall downstream portion to a downstream portion of said second set so as to at least partly define said collection area so that water may flow from said collection area through said drainage wall to be delivered lo to said stormwater channel; and wherein the vanes in said first set and the vanes in said second set are spaced so that the vanes in said first set overlap relative to the general direction of flow of water through the S•channel portions and the vanes in said second set overlap relative to the general direction of flow of water through the channel and direct water to said collection area. 18. The trap of claim 17 wherein said second set of vanes decrease in height from adjacent said first wall towards said second wall. 19. The trap of claim 18, wherein said vanes of each set are arranged so as :to extend at an acute angle to the general direction of extension of the set of vanes, with the vanes of each set being spaced but overlapping in the direction of flow of water ooooo S20 through the channel portion. A gross pollutant trap, substantially as herein described with reference to any one of the embodiments of the invention shown in the accompanying drawings. Dated 28 January, 2004 Baramy Engineering Pty Ltd Patent Attorneys for the Applicant/Nominated Person SPRUSON FERGUSON [R:\LIBTT]02344.doc:TYB:KEH
AU26512/01A 2000-03-13 2001-03-13 A gross pollutant trap Ceased AU771664B2 (en)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
AU26512/01A AU771664B2 (en) 2000-03-13 2001-03-13 A gross pollutant trap

Applications Claiming Priority (3)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
AUPQ6184 2000-03-13
AUPQ6184A AUPQ618400A0 (en) 2000-03-13 2000-03-13 A gross pollutant trap
AU26512/01A AU771664B2 (en) 2000-03-13 2001-03-13 A gross pollutant trap

Publications (2)

Publication Number Publication Date
AU2651201A AU2651201A (en) 2001-09-20
AU771664B2 true AU771664B2 (en) 2004-04-01

Family

ID=25619980

Family Applications (1)

Application Number Title Priority Date Filing Date
AU26512/01A Ceased AU771664B2 (en) 2000-03-13 2001-03-13 A gross pollutant trap

Country Status (1)

Country Link
AU (1) AU771664B2 (en)

Citations (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US1858231A (en) * 1931-09-14 1932-05-10 Ralph L Parshall Vortex sand trap and deflector riffle
US5298172A (en) * 1990-03-10 1994-03-29 Hydraulic Design Limited Method and apparatus for removing grit from sewage
US6042733A (en) * 1997-08-26 2000-03-28 Tucker; Randall L. Sediment filtering system

Patent Citations (3)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US1858231A (en) * 1931-09-14 1932-05-10 Ralph L Parshall Vortex sand trap and deflector riffle
US5298172A (en) * 1990-03-10 1994-03-29 Hydraulic Design Limited Method and apparatus for removing grit from sewage
US6042733A (en) * 1997-08-26 2000-03-28 Tucker; Randall L. Sediment filtering system

Also Published As

Publication number Publication date
AU2651201A (en) 2001-09-20

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
US6464862B2 (en) Gross pollutant trap
US5904842A (en) Removable storm water devices
US4986693A (en) Roadway water drainage installation
US8734053B1 (en) Articulated baffle assembly
US10653983B2 (en) Connector pipe screen
US7138048B1 (en) Apparatus and method for the removal of solids and floatables from a wastewater stream
DK1568824T3 (en) Rainwater treatment plant
US6096200A (en) Filtering apparatus
AU771664B2 (en) A gross pollutant trap
EP0954651B1 (en) Raked bar screen
KR20080105855A (en) Device for filtering an trash
MXPA02002795A (en) Sewage pipe connector for intercepting bad smell.
KR102526838B1 (en) Linear Drain Apparatus of Bridge
CN210645271U (en) Interception purification device and system
US20120261353A1 (en) Separator
CN208857624U (en) Environment-friendly type surface drainage
GB2469017A (en) Filter apparatus
CN221052637U (en) Greening slope protection of highway subgrade
CN221760863U (en) Green building afforestation escape canal structure
CN214461037U (en) Drainage pipe network device
KR200401146Y1 (en) Grating for sewerage
CN220686263U (en) Assembled plastic inlet for stom water
CN216712725U (en) Novel bridge anti-collision guardrail
AU2007202042B2 (en) A filter assembly for collecting floatable litter
CN218060634U (en) Cable trench water passing groove for solving problem of accumulation of sundries

Legal Events

Date Code Title Description
DA3 Amendments made section 104

Free format text: THE NATURE OF THE AMENDMENT IS: SUBSTITUTE PATENT REQUEST REGARDING ASSOCIATED DETAILS

FGA Letters patent sealed or granted (standard patent)