2005 to 2000 Systems integratorBAE Systems Charleston, SC Nov 2013 to Mar 2014 Engineering Technologist IISAIC Charleston, SC Jun 2001 to Oct 2013 Task ManagerSAIC
Aug 2009 to Feb 2010 Task managerSAIC
Oct 2005 to Oct 2007 field service engineerForward
2002 to 2005 Chief of StaffForward
Feb 2002 to Feb 2004 Electronics Technician IIMan Pack Secondary Imagery Dissemination System
Jun 2001 to Feb 2002Man Pack Secondary Imagery Dissemination System
Jun 2001 to Jan 2002 Electronics Technician IIITitan Systems Corporation Charleston, SC Mar 2000 to Mar 2001 Field EngineerAllied Technology Group, Inc. (ATG)
Oct 1999 to Mar 2000 Government QA InspectorAllied Technology Group, Inc. (ATG) Charleston, SC Oct 1998 to Mar 2000Allied Technology Group, Inc. (ATG)
Oct 1998 to Oct 1999 Training SpecialistResource Consultants, Inc Charleston, SC Dec 1993 to Oct 1998 Lead TechnicianMILCOM Systems Corporation Charleston, SC Jul 1990 to Dec 1993 Lead TechnicianBest Reception Systems, Inc Charlotte, NC Jun 1989 to May 1990Best Reception Systems, Inc
Jun 1989 to Oct 1989 Territory ManagerDixie Electronics, Inc Charleston, SC Sep 1985 to Jun 1989 TeacherSchool District 5 Orangeburg, SC Aug 1979 to Jun 1984
Education:
The Citadel Charleston, SC 1979 B.S. in EducationClarendon Hall High School Summerton, SC 1973
May 2014 to 2000 Electronics Technician IIIArmored HMMWV
2005 to 2000 Systems integratorBAE Charleston, SC Nov 2013 to Mar 2014 Engineering Technologist IISAIC (EMA) Charleston, SC Jun 2001 to Oct 2013 Task ManagerSAIC (EMA)
Aug 2009 to Feb 2010 Task managerSAIC (EMA)
Oct 2005 to Oct 2007 field service engineerEMA
2002 to 2005 Lead Technician/SupervisorForward
Feb 2002 to Feb 2004 Electronics Technician IIMan Pack Secondary Imagery Dissemination System
Jun 2001 to Feb 2002Man Pack Secondary Imagery Dissemination System
Jun 2001 to Jan 2002 Electronics Technician IIITitan Systems Corporation Charleston, SC Mar 2000 to Mar 2001 Field EngineerAllied Technology Group, Inc. (ATG)
Oct 1999 to Mar 2000 Government QA InspectorAllied Technology Group, Inc. (ATG) Charleston, SC Oct 1998 to Mar 2000 QC TechnicianAllied Technology Group, Inc. (ATG)
Oct 1998 to Oct 1999 Training SpecialistResource Consultants, Inc Charleston, SC Dec 1993 to Oct 1998 Lead TechnicianMILCOM Systems Corporation Charleston, SC Jul 1990 to Dec 1993 Lead TechnicianDixie Electronics, Inc Charleston, SC Jun 1989 to Oct 1989 Territory ManagerSchool District 5 Orangeburg, SC Sep 1985 to Jun 1989 TeacherMicro Economics University of SC Columbia, SC 1985 to 1985
Oct 2012 to 2000 Process Control EngineerSavannah River Site Aiken, SC May 2010 to Aug 2012 Electrical Field EngineerSavannah River Site Charlotte, NC Jul 2007 to May 2010 Electrical EngineerBSRI, Bechtel Savannah River Site Aiken, SC Oct 2002 to Jul 2007 Construction Engineer
Education:
South Carolina State University Dec 2001 Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Technology
Skills:
Project Management, Electrical Design, Safety/Code Compliance, Process Improvement
- Aiken SC, US WILLIAM M. HOUSLEY - AIKEN SC, US JAMES M. SHULER - GERMANTOWN MD, US PAUL S. BLANTON - AIKEN SC, US JOSHUA P. FLACH - AIKEN SC, US
International Classification:
B21D 26/08 B21D 51/10
Abstract:
The present invention provides a method of explosively forming a helical tube from at least one thin-walled cylinder using a tooling assembly. The method includes inserting the at least one thin-walled cylinder into a die of the tooling assembly. The die surrounds the at least one thin-walled cylinder and includes an interior surface that defines a helical thread pattern. The method further includes surrounding the at least one thin-walled cylinder and the die with a casing of the tooling assembly. A cavity is defined by the casing and the thin-walled cylinder. The method further includes positioning an explosive charge within the cavity. The method additionally includes at least partially submerging the tooling assembly. The method further includes detonating the explosive charge. As a result, the at least one thin-walled cylinder is formed into a helical tube that corresponds with helical thread pattern of the interior surface of the die.
- Aiken SC, US John Stephen Bellamy - Aiken SC, US James M. Shuler - Germantown MD, US Davis J. Shull - Batesburg SC, US Daniel R. Leduc - Edgefield SC, US
Assignee:
Savannah River Nuclear Solutions, LLC - Aiken SC
International Classification:
G01N 33/00 H04B 5/00 H02J 5/00
Abstract:
Generally, the present disclosure is directed to gas monitoring systems that use inductive power transfer to safely power an electrically passive device included within a nuclear material storage container. In particular, the electrically passive device can include an inductive power receiver for receiving inductive power transfer through a wall of the nuclear material storage container. The power received by the inductive power receiver can be used to power one or more sensors included in the device. Thus, the device is not required to include active power generation components such as, for example, a battery, that increase the risk of a spark igniting flammable gases within the container.
Rapid Deployable Global Sensing Hazard Alert System
- Aiken SC, US Steven L. Tibrea - Aiken SC, US Davis J. Shull - Batesburg SC, US Jerry T. Coleman - Augusta GA, US James M. Shuler - Germantown MD, US
Assignee:
Savannah River Nuclear Solutions, LLC - Aiken SC
International Classification:
G08B 21/10 G08B 25/10
US Classification:
340521
Abstract:
A rapid deployable global sensing hazard alert system and associated methods of operation are provided. An exemplary system includes a central command, a wireless backhaul network, and a remote monitoring unit. The remote monitoring unit can include a positioning system configured to determine a position of the remote monitoring unit based on one or more signals received from one or more satellites located in Low Earth Orbit. The wireless backhaul network can provide bidirectional communication capability independent of cellular telecommunication networks and the Internet. An exemplary method includes instructing at least one of a plurality of remote monitoring units to provide an alert based at least in part on a location of a hazard and a plurality of positions respectively associated with the plurality of remote monitoring units.
Donald Rinehart, Dan Cook, Nancy Hanna, Kenneth Capps, Bobbie Willis, Jane Morrow, Sam Crisp, Nancy Huffstetler, Louise Pipkins, James Alvin, Carolyn Millsaps