BEN FLOYD SHULER
Pilots at Hwy A1A, Melbourne, FL

License number
Florida A2374058
Issued Date
May 2016
Expiration Date
May 2018
Category
Airmen
Type
Authorized Aircraft Instructor
Address
Address
1835 N Highway A1A #601, Melbourne, FL 32903

Professional information

Ben Shuler Photo 1

Senior Consultant At Hills, Inc.

Position:
Board Member of several charitable and educational organizations at Various Non Profit organizations, Senior Consultant at Hills, Inc.
Location:
Melbourne, Florida Area
Industry:
Machinery
Work:
Various Non Profit organizations - Indialantic, Florida since 2000 - Board Member of several charitable and educational organizations Hills, Inc. since 1997 - Senior Consultant PMI Space Coast - Brevard County, FL Jun 2002 - Dec 2012 - COO Fiberweb plc 1991 - 1997 - VP Engineering Procter & Gamble - Cincinnati and other locations Sep 1966 - Sep 1991 - Engineer and various engineering management positions
Education:
University of Tennessee-Knoxville 1961 - 1966
BS, MS, Metallurgical Engineering
Skills:
Project Management, Strategic Planning, Engineering Management, Process Improvement, PMP, Program Management, Requirements Management, Cross-functional Team Leadership, Engineering
Certifications:
Project Management Professional (PMP), Project Mgt. Institute
Professional Engineer (Ohio), Ohio Board of Prof. Engineers and Surveyors


Ben Shuler Photo 2

Controlling The Dissolution Of Dissolvable Polymer Components In Plural Component Fibers

US Patent:
6861142, Mar 1, 2005
Filed:
Jun 6, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/455813
Inventors:
Arnold E. Wilkie - Merritt Island FL, US
Ben F. Shuler - Indialantic FL, US
Tony Owen - Indialantic FL, US
Brian C. Johnston - Melbourne FL, US
Assignee:
Hills, Inc. - W. Melbourne FL
International Classification:
D01F008/00
US Classification:
428373, 428397, 428374
Abstract:
The dissolution of dissolvable components in plural component polymer fibers is achieved by providing a polymer fiber including at least two sections, where at least one fiber section includes a dissolvable component. The rate at which at least part of the fiber dissolves is controlled by at least one of a fiber section having a non-round cross-sectional geometry, and at least two fiber sections including two different dissolvable components. In an exemplary embodiment, island-in-the-sea fibers are formed with non-round and elongated cross-sectional geometries. In another embodiment, sheath-core fibers are formed in which the sheath and core include different dissolvable components.