George A Wallace

US Patent:

6847588, Jan 25, 2005

Filed:

Mar 16, 2004

Appl. No.:

10/802655

Inventors:

George Wallace - Granada Hills CA, US
Paul Greene - Glendale CA, US

Assignee:

L-3 Communications Corporation - Sylmar CA

International Classification:

G01S 380

US Classification:

367129, 367119, 367124, 367130

Abstract:

A system and method for processing sonar information from an underwater hydrophone array, at frequencies having wavelengths less than two times a spacing between adjacent hydrophones. The method and system all for processing received underwater waveforms at high frequency limits beyond the mechanical limits of the array.

US Patent:

20070022937, Feb 1, 2007

Filed:

Jul 7, 2005

Appl. No.:

11/177186

Inventors:

George Wallace - Granada Hills CA, US

International Classification:

B63G 8/22

US Classification:

114333000

Abstract:

An underwater buoyancy apparatus for compensating for wave induced vertical and/or horizontal motion, particularly in sonar devices deployed from nautical platform. The underwater buoyancy apparatus is slidably connected along a tether between a nautical platform and an underwater sonar device. The underwater buoyancy apparatus contains a volume of air and/or water which can be changed to thereby alter the underwater buoyancy apparatus's depth in a body of water, in response to vertical and/or horizontal motion the nautical platform.

US Patent:

20090084043, Apr 2, 2009

Filed:

Aug 13, 2008

Appl. No.:

12/191128

Inventors:

Dean Tarbet - Annandale VA, US
George Wallace - Springfield VA, US
Robert W. Martin - Guntersville AL, US
Greg Ramp - Meridian ID, US

Assignee:

DRS TECHNICAL SERVICES, INC. - Calverton MD

International Classification:

E04H 15/20
E04B 1/00

US Classification:

52 218, 527411

Abstract:

In an inflatable structure, comprising a first inflatable beam, upon inflation the first inflatable beam extends from a first point of ground contact at a first point along the perimeter of the structure to a first position at a first elevation, from the first position at the first elevation to a second position at a second elevation and from the second position at the second elevation to a second point of ground contact at a second point along the perimeter of the structure. A second inflatable beam is coupled to the first inflatable beam, and upon inflation the second inflatable beam extends from a third point of ground contact at a third point along the perimeter of the structure to a third position at a third elevation, from the third position at the third elevation to a fourth position at a fourth elevation and from the fourth position at the fourth elevation to a fourth point of ground contact at a fourth point along the perimeter of the structure. Sheeting is coupled to the first inflatable beam and the second inflatable beam, wherein the sheeting provides shade, camouflage, protection from ultraviolet radiation, protection from extreme temperatures, or protection from solar loading for objects located under or within the inflatable structure.

US Patent:

D3922340, Mar 17, 1998

Filed:

Sep 3, 1996

Appl. No.:

D/059078

Inventors:

George Wallace - Calabasas CA

Assignee:

B&M Automotive Products - Chatsworth CA

International Classification:

1216

US Classification:

D12180

US Patent:

61121894, Aug 29, 2000

Filed:

Mar 19, 1997

Appl. No.:

8/820788

Inventors:

John T. Rickard - Durango CO
William A. Lupien - Hesperus CO
George A. Wallace - Durango CO

Assignee:

OptiMark Technologies, Inc. - Jersey City NJ

International Classification:

G06F 1760

US Classification:

705 37

Abstract:

A system calculates the mutual satisfaction between negotiating parties and maximizes their mutual satisfaction over a range of decision variables and does so without requiring the parties to identify themselves and their positions to each other. For automatically negotiating agreements between multiple parties, a computer accepts a satisfaction function from an offering party who defines his degree of satisfaction to agree to a range of terms upon which the party is desirous of negotiating as a function of the relevant decision variables. The computer then accepts input from all other parties regarding their degree of satisfaction to agree to each of the terms as a function of a particular relevant decision variable. The computer then calculates a satisfaction function for each of these terms based on all of the individual inputs. Next, the computer calculates a joint satisfaction function for all of the terms as a function of the particular relevant decision variable, and then calculates the mutual satisfaction function for the offering party and the other parties, also as a function of the particular relevant decision variable.

US Patent:

D3849260, Oct 14, 1997

Filed:

Aug 12, 1996

Appl. No.:

D/058321

Inventors:

George Wallace - Calabasas CA

Assignee:

B&M Automotive Products - Chatsworth CA

International Classification:

1216

US Classification:

D12179