Kool
Frederik Gerrit Jan Kool, Leerdam NL
Patent application number | Description | Published |
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20150079647 | FERMENTATION PROCESS - The present invention pertains to a fermentation process for the production of an organic acid salt including the steps of fermenting a microorganism in a fermentation medium in a fermentation reactor to form a fermentation broth having an organic acid salt, wherein part of the organic acid salt is present in the solid state and part of the organic acid salt is dissolved in the fermentation broth; withdrawing at least part of the fermentation broth from the fermentation reactor, providing the broth to a hydrocyclone, and withdrawing a top effluent and a bottom effluent from the hydrocyclone; providing the bottom effluent from the hydocyclone to a solid/liquid separation step, to form a solid fraction and a liquid fraction, providing at least 30 vol.% of the total of the top effluent from the hydrocyclone and the liquid fraction from the solid-liquid separation step to the fermentation reactor. | 03-19-2015 |
Jaap Kool, Groesbeek NL
Patent application number | Description | Published |
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20150191523 | TOLL-LIKE RECEPTORS - The present invention relates to toll-like receptors, to cells comprising such toll-like receptors, to methods for the detection of immunostimulatory oligodeoxynucleotides wherein such methods use such toll-like receptors, to immunostimulatory oligodeoxynucleotides detected by use of this method, to the use of such immunostimulatory oligodeoxynucleotides in medicine and to vaccines comprising such immunostimulatory oligodeoxynucleotides. | 07-09-2015 |
Pieter Neelus Kool, Hardinxveld-Giessendam NL
Patent application number | Description | Published |
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20130269618 | SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR AUTOMATICALLY DETERMINING ANIMAL POSITION AND ANIMAL ACTIVITY - Monitoring activity of an animal in a system for housing freely moving animals including a plurality of animal ID stations, includes the steps of a) recording a first visit of said animal at a first of said animal ID stations, b) recording a subsequent second visit of said animal at a second of said animal ID stations, and c) determining a distance covered by said animal as the distance between said first animal ID station at said first visit and said second animal ID station at said second visit. With such simple means, parts of which are already present in e.g. most robot dairy stables, important information about activity of animals can easily be gathered. | 10-17-2013 |