Richard Allen Randall

US Patent:

20230110848, Apr 13, 2023

Filed:

Jun 1, 2022

Appl. No.:

17/830035

Inventors:

- Dallas TX, US
Carlos Ernesto Fonts - Dallas TX, US
Mark Allen O'Hair - Santa Fe NM, US
John Richard O'Hair - Ruskin FL, US
Richard Dolan Randall - Rowlett TX, US

Assignee:

HG Partners, LLC - Dallas TX

International Classification:

G01S 13/89
G01V 9/00
G01S 13/32
B63B 35/00
B63B 21/56
G01S 7/04

Abstract:

The present invention includes systems and methods for a continuous-wave (CW) radar system for detecting, geolocating, identifying, discriminating between, and mapping ferrous and nonferrous metals in brackish and saltwater environments. The CW radar system generates multiple extremely low frequency (ELF) electromagnetic waves simultaneously and uses said waves to detect, locate, and classify objects of interest. These objects include all types of ferrous and nonferrous metals, as well as changing material boundary layers (e.g., soil to water, sand to mud, rock to organic materials, water to air, etc.). The CW radar system is operable to detect objects of interest in near real time.

US Patent:

20210255357, Aug 19, 2021

Filed:

Sep 25, 2020

Appl. No.:

17/033046

Inventors:

- Dallas TX, US
Carlos Ernesto Fonts - Dallas TX, US
Mark Allen O'Hair - Santa Fe NM, US
John Richard O'Hair - Ruskin FL, US
Richard Dolan Randall - Rowlett TX, US

Assignee:

HG Partners, LLC - Dallas TX

International Classification:

G01V 9/00
G01S 13/32
G01S 13/89
G01S 7/04
B63B 35/00
B63B 21/56

Abstract:

The present invention includes systems and methods for a continuous-wave (CW) radar system for detecting, geolocating, identifying, discriminating between, and mapping ferrous and non-ferrous metals in brackish and saltwater environments. The CW radar system generates multiple extremely low frequency (ELF) electromagnetic waves simultaneously and uses said waves to detect, locate, and classify objects of interest. These objects include all types of ferrous and non-ferrous metals, as well as changing material boundary layers (e.g., soil to water, sand to mud, rock to organic materials, water to air, etc.). The CW radar system is operable to detect objects of interest in near real-time.