Vehicles For Change
Director of External Affairs
Your Choice Living, Inc. 2008 - 2010
Assistant Administrator
Matrix Human Services 2008 - 2010
Manager, Information Resources
Life's Great 2004 - 2008
Operations Manager
Dads & Moms of Michigan 1999 - 2003
Founder and Executive Director
Education:
Marygrove College 2012 - 2014
Masters, Master of Arts
Seattle University 1970 - 1972
Bachelors, Electrical Engineering, General Science
Seattle University 1969 - 1972
Skills:
Healthcare Healthcare Information Technology Physician Relations Healthcare Management Elder Care Medicare Administrative Assistants Medicaid Home Care Office Administration Hipaa Revenue Cycle Office Management Quality Improvement Emr Project Management Business Development Operations Management Personnel Management Computer Proficiency Data Analysis Spatial Analysis Community Outreach Coaching and Mentoring Classroom Instruction Experienced Speaker Conference Speaking Public Speaking Marketing Communications Motivational Speaking Grant Writing Nonprofits Research Fundraising Management Program Development Leadership Development Volunteer Management
Chief Executive Officer And Chief Technology Officier
Microsoft Office Microsoft Excel Community Outreach Teaching Powerpoint Sales Strategic Planning Microsoft Word Customer Service Nonprofits Public Speaking Research
Murray W. Davis - Harper Woods MI Matthew J. Diedzic - Dearborn MI Robert F. Knapp - Livonia MI Bruce F. Whitney - South Lyon MI
International Classification:
G01D 512 H04B 354
US Classification:
34087017
Abstract:
A system for monitoring at least one parameter of either an energized electrical power line conductor or at least one parameter adjacent to the power line conductor, on a real-time basis and transmitting signals indicative of the parameter to a remote location where the power line conductor itself is the transmission medium for transmitting the signals to the remote location. The transmitter is powered by either the electric or the electromagnetic field of the energized power line conductor and the transmitter receives induced energy from the conductor via a plurality of turns of wire wound around a mandrel, with the plurality of turns of wire formed as the secondary winding of a transformer, and with the mandrel being at the same electrical potential as the conductor.
System For Rating Electric Power Transmission Lines And Equipment
A system for determining the current carrying capability of one or more overhead power transmission lines monitors one or more spans of each line on real-time basis and identifies the span having the lowest current carrying capacity which in turn establishes the maximum capacity of the entire line. The thermal state of each monitored line span is determined by measuring the conductor temperature, line current, solar radiation, ambient temperature, and in some cases wind speed and wind direction. These parameters are monitored by a sensor-transmitter unit that may be removably clamped on the line conductor which may range in size from one to several inches in diameter, and includes a radio transmitter for transmitting sensed data to a receiving substation. The data from the sensor-transmitter is multiplexed and transmitted by a telecommunications link to a computer which automatically determines line capacity using the real-time data and also calculates the time required for the "critical span" having the lowest current capacity to reach its maximum safe temperature based on any of a number of step changes in load demands. Each sensor-transmitter may include sensors for monitoring the current level, conductor temperature, solar radiation impinging on the conductor, ambient temperature, wind direction and velocity and conductor sag.
Murray W. Davis - Grosse Pointe Woods MI Bruce F. Conrad - Clawson MI Carl M. Fucinari - Troy MI
Assignee:
The Detroit Edison Company - Detroit MI
International Classification:
H01Q 118
US Classification:
343757
Abstract:
A wireless telecommunication antenna mount has a platform which carries a plurality of antennas. The platform is mounted on a pedestal in an angularly adjusted position. The pedestal is mounted on the top of an electric power transmission tower in a position above the tower.
System For Rating Electric Power Transmission Lines And Equipment
A system for determining the current carrying capability of one or more overhead power transmission lines monitors one or more spans of each line on real-time basis and identifies the span having the lowest current carrying capacity which in turn establishes the maximum capacity of the entire line. The thermal state of each monitored line span is determined by measuring the conductor temperature, line current, solar radiation, ambient temperature, and in some cases wind speed and wind direction. These parameters are monitored by a sensor-transmitter unit that may be removably clamped on the line conductor which may range in size from one to several inches in diameter, and includes a radio transmitter for transmitting sensed data to a receiving substation. The data from the sensor-transmitter is multiplexed and transmitted by a telecommunications link to a computer which automatically determines line capacity using the real-time data and also calculates the time required for the "critical span" having the lowest current capacity to reach its maximum safe temperature based on any of a number of step changes in load demands. Each sensor-transmitter may include sensors for monitoring the current level, conductor temperature, solar radiation impinging on the conductor, ambient temperature, wind direction and velocity and conductor sag.
System For Rating Electric Power Transmission Lines And Equipment
A system for determining the current carrying capability of one or more overhead power transmission lines monitors one or more spans of each line on real-time basis and identifies the span having the lowest current carrying capacity which in turn establishes the maximum capacity of the entire line. The thermal state of each monitored line span is determined by measuring the conductor temperature, line current, solar radiation, ambient temperature, and in some cases wind speed and wind direction. These parameters are montiored by a sensor-transmitter unit that may be removably clamped on the line conductor which may range in size from one to several inches in diameter, and includes a radio transmitter for transmitting sensed data to a receiving substation. The data from the sensor-transmitter is multiplexed and transmitted by a telecommunications link to a computer which automatically determines line capacity using the real-time data and also calculates the time required for the "critical span" having the lowest current capacity to reach its maximum safe temperature based on any of a number of step changes in load demands. Each sensor-transmitter may include sensors for monitoring the current level, conductor temperature, solar radiation impinging on the conductor, ambient-temperature, wind direction and velocity and conductor sag.
System For Rating Electric Power Transmission Lines And Equipment
A system for determining the current carrying capability of one or more overhead power transmission lines monitors one or more spans of each line on real-time basis and identifies the span having the lowest current carrying capacity which in turn establishes the maximum capacity of the entire line. The thermal state of each monitored line span is determined by measuring the conductor temperature, line current, solar radiation, ambient temperature, and in some cases wind speed and wind direction. These parameters are monitored by a sensor-transmitter unit that may be removably clamped on the line conductor which may range in size from one to several inches in diameter, and includes a radio transmitter for transmitting sensed data to a receiving substation. The data from the sensor-transmitter is multiplexed and transmitted by a telecommunications link to a computer which automatically determines line capacity using the real-time data and also calculates the time required for the "critical span" having the lowest current capacity to reach its maximum safe temperature based on any of a number of step changes in load demands. Each sensor-transmitter may include sensors for monitoring the current level, conductor temperature, solar radiation impinging on the conductor, ambient temperature, wind direction and velocity and conductor sag.
Murray W. Davis - Harper Woods MI Matthew J. Diedzic - Dearborn MI Robert F. Knapp - Livonia MI Bruce F. Whitney - South Lyon MI
International Classification:
G01D 512 H04B 354
US Classification:
34087038
Abstract:
Apparatus for directly monitoring the conductor temperature or other parameters of an energized electric power line conductor, or of the medium adjacent the conductor, on a real time basis, and transmitting a signal indicative of that parameter to a remote location such as to facilitate data processing by computer. The apparatus is powered by the electric or electromagnetic field of the electric power line conductor. Various embodiments are described for sensing the temperature or other parameter being monitored. Furthermore two techniques are described for transmitting the signal to a remote location. The first such technique is the use of air as the transmission medium and the second technique uses the power line conductor itself as the transmission medium.
A clamp and antenna for an overhead power line conductor includes a C shaped housing having upper and lower jaws movable relative to each other for securing the clamp to the overhead power line. A power supply is positioned in the housing and is energized by current following through the power line. A transmitter, powered by the power supply, transmits data using a portion of the housing as an antenna. The antenna provides a guide for an actuator for moving the jaws of the housing relative to each other.