Some personal background: I’m 60 years old, and have a wife and 3 children. We’ve lived in Michigan for the past 40 years, for the last 21 in Oak Park. I’m an observant Jew, with a PhD (chemical engineering from Princeton Univ. *81), and an undergraduate degree from Cooper Union.
I come from New York, but went to school in Brooklyn (4th largest city in the US. Wanna make something of it?). I own and run two hydrogen energy companies, REB Research, specializing in hydrogen generators and Hydrogen Purifier.com specializing in hydrogen purifiers. Before running these companies, I was a professor of chemical engineering at Michigan State University, with a brief stint at Wayne State.
This blog is a way to get my random ideas out for posterity. It’s also useful, now that I’m running for water resources commissioner of Oakland county, MI (Republican). I think I can do a better job than the incumbent in avoiding floods and dealing with sewage. I find the local Democrats somewhat corrupt in this area. If you want to help, please do so here.
Pingback: Bendy hockey sticks, and my, half-bendy version. | REB Research Blog
Pingback: How I size heat exchangers | REB Research Blog
Pingback: Einstein’s theory of diffusion in liquids, and my extension. | REB Research Blog
Pingback: I’d like to expand the Jones act so more ships can do US trade. | REB Research Blog
Pingback: Fusion advance: LLNL’s small H-bomb, 1.5 lb TNT didn’t destroy the lab. | REB Research Blog
Pingback: Fusion advance: small H-bomb that didn’t destroy. | REB Research Blog
Pingback: Coffee decreases your chance of Parkinson’s, a lot. | REB Research Blog
Pingback: If nothing sticks to teflon, how do you stick teflon to a pan? PFAS. | REB Research Blog
Pingback: Methuselah palm finds a mate after 2100 years | REB Research Blog
Pingback: Methuselah palm finds mate after 2100 years | REB Research Blog
Pingback: Virus and cancer treatment by your immune system | REB Research Blog
Pingback: The chemistry of lead in drinking water | REB Research Blog
Pingback: Water Towers, usually a good thing. | REB Research Blog
Pingback: Water Towers, usually a good thing. | REB Research Blog
Pingback: The psychology of Archie comics and Riverdale; then, now, and in the socialist future | REB Research Blog
Pingback: Why concrete cracks and why sealing is worthwhile | REB Research Blog
Pingback: We don’t need no stinking primary clarifier | REB Research Blog
Pingback: Why is it hot at the equator, cold at the poles? | REB Research Blog
Pingback: magnetic separation of air | REB Research Blog
Pingback: A rotating disk bio-reactor for sewage treatment | REB Research Blog
Pingback: Heraclitus and Parmenides time joke | REB Research Blog
Pingback: Why did Hamilton wear his glasses at the duel? | REB Research Blog
Pingback: If the wall with Mexico were covered in solar cells | REB Research Blog
Pingback: pee in the shower and other free water savers | REB Research Blog
Pingback: Rethinking fluoride in drinking water | REB Research Blog
Pingback: math jokes and cartoons | REB Research Blog
Pingback: The straight flush | REB Research Blog
Pingback: Weir dams to slow the flow and save our lakes | REB Research Blog
Pingback: Thinking the unthinkable | REB Research Blog
Pingback: Celebrating the Eides of March | REB Research Blog
Pingback: Ginsberg poem about Bernie Sanders | REB Research Blog