Arthur L Moss
Geologists in Logan, UT

License number
Utah 265138-2250
Issued Date
Nov 14, 2002
Expiration Date
Mar 31, 2017
Category
Geologist
Type
Professional Geologist
Address
Address
Logan, UT
Education
PHILLIPS UNIVERSITY, May 20, 1970

Personal information

See more information about Arthur L Moss at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
Arthur Moss
44 W Broadway APT 1004S, Salt Lake Cty, UT 84101
(801) 328-4176
Arthur Moss
88 W 50 S, Centerville, UT 84014
(801) 298-1199
Arthur Moss, age 62
1274 W Athleen Dr, West Jordan, UT 84084
Arthur Moss, age 77
1238 Island Dr, Logan, UT 84321
(435) 469-4726
Arthur Leroy Moss, age 100
4398 Lemans Dr #305, Salt Lake City, UT 84124
(801) 292-9706

Professional information

Arthur Moss Photo 1

Fine-Grained Fill Reinforcing Apparatus And Method

US Patent:
7097390, Aug 29, 2006
Filed:
Jun 16, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/155143
Inventors:
Arthur L. Moss - Logan UT, US
Assignee:
Mega, Inc. - Logan UT
International Classification:
E02D 3/00, E02D 29/02
US Classification:
4053027, 405284, 4053024, 405262
Abstract:
A geosynthetic reinforcement comprising a container formed of semipermeable material mutually conformed with a portion of earthen material contained therein. A structural member such as a geogrid may engage (e. g. frictional) the container and extend therefrom to engage and support a structure such as a retaining wall, earthen slope, etc. Accordingly, the container may function as an anchor to the structure. Due to the containment provided by the container, the physical characteristics of the earthen material therewithin become less important. Thus, low quality fills such as fine-grained fill or fill with a high moisture content may be used in structural applications. If desired, more than one container and structural member may be incorporated. Containers may be stacked, positioned side-by-side, positioned end-to-end, etc. Structural members may be incorporated as needed to adequate support the structure.


Arthur Moss Photo 2

Geosynthetic Liner Testing Apparatus And Method

US Patent:
5920005, Jul 6, 1999
Filed:
Jul 31, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/127172
Inventors:
Arthur L. Moss - Logan UT
International Classification:
G01N 356
US Classification:
73 9
Abstract:
A cylindrical, direct shear apparatus and method engage multiple layers of geosynthetic, geotechnical, or both types of materials for evaluating interface friction. Geosynthetic fabrics, geomembranes, naturally occurring materials (soils, rock, gravel, aggregate, other geotechnical materials), and the like maintain frictional contact in many applications. Conventional testing, as per ASTM standard D 5321-92 requires a comparatively modest displacement. Behaviors of geosynthetic membranes and geosynthetic fabrics may change substantially when displaced beyond the dimensions tested under ASTM standards. Accordingly, an apparatus for providing virtually unlimited displacement of layers under "normal" loading for establishing effective "displacement force" in order to establish an "effective coefficient of friction" over a range of displacements. The apparatus and method may rely on a standard, ASTM D-5321 width of sample, but is not restricted to the transverse displacement limitations in an orthogonal direction during the test. The cylindrical, direct shear apparatus and method are consistent with the operational parameters and instrumentation sensitivities required by ASTM D-5321.


Arthur Moss Photo 3

Fine-Grained Fill Reinforcing Apparatus And Method

US Patent:
7314336, Jan 1, 2008
Filed:
Aug 28, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/511079
Inventors:
Arthur L. Moss - Logan UT, US
Assignee:
Mega, Inc. - Logan UT
International Classification:
E02D 29/02
US Classification:
405262, 405284, 4053024
Abstract:
A geosynthetic reinforcement comprising a container formed of semipermeable material mutually conformed with a portion of earthen material contained therein. A structural member such as a geogrid may engage (e. g. frictional) the container and extend therefrom to engage and support a structure such as a retaining wall, earthen slope, etc. Accordingly, the container may function as an anchor to the structure. Due to the containment provided by the container, the physical characteristics of the earthen material therewithin become less important. Thus, low quality fills such as fine-grained fill or fill with a high moisture content may be used in structural applications. If desired, more than one container and structural member may be incorporated. Containers may be stacked, positioned side-by-side, positioned end-to-end, etc. Structural members may be incorporated as needed to adequate support the structure.