BRIAN ERIC FARMER
Pilots at Hillside Ave, Indianapolis, IN
License number
Indiana A2364413
Issued Date
Aug 2016
Expiration Date
Aug 2017
Category
Airmen
Type
Authorized Aircraft Instructor
Address
Address
5660 Hillside Ave, Indianapolis, IN 46220
Professional information
Production Manager At Hostess Brands
Position:
Continuous Improvement Manager at Hearthside Food Solutions
Location:
Indianapolis, Indiana Area
Industry:
Food Production
Work:
Hearthside Food Solutions
- Michigan City, Indiana since Jan 2013
-
Continuous Improvement Manager
Hostess Brands
- Columbus, Indiana Jun 2009 - Dec 2012
-
Production Manager
Tennessee Bun Company, LLC
Aug 2009 - Dec 2009
-
Operations Manager
Kroger
1995 - 2008
-
production
Education:
Indiana Wesleyan University 2004
Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.), Business Administration and Management, General Kansas State University 1989 - 1994
BS, Bakery Science and Management American Institute of Baking 1994
Bakery Science and Manage, Bakery science
Master of Business Administration (M.B.A.), Business Administration and Management, General Kansas State University 1989 - 1994
BS, Bakery Science and Management American Institute of Baking 1994
Bakery Science and Manage, Bakery science
Skills:
Food Industry, Bakery, HACCP, Food Processing, Food Manufacturing, Food, Continuous Improvement, 5S, Lean Manufacturing, GMP, Operations Management, Process Improvement, Kaizen, SQF, BRC, P, Strategic Planning, Budgets, Team Building, Cross-functional Team Leadership, Food Science, Food Safety
Method And Device For Measuring Airflows Through Hvac Grilles
US Patent:
6923072, Aug 2, 2005
Filed:
Jan 8, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/338447
Inventors:
Mark Peter Modera - Piedmont CA, US
Robert Hageman - Austin TX, US
Brian Farmer - Indianapolis IN, US
Robert Hageman - Austin TX, US
Brian Farmer - Indianapolis IN, US
Assignee:
Carrier Corporation - Syracuse NY
International Classification:
G01F001/00
US Classification:
73861
Abstract:
A fan powered by a controlled external energy source and a flow measurement device measure the airflow exiting or entering grilles/registers of an HVAC system without impeding the airflow being measured. A flow straightening element is preferably employed to overcome any effects of a non-uniform or swirled airflow profile on the fan. Preferably, the RPM of the fan is measured to determine the airflow. The RPM/flow calibration of the fan is insensitive to pressure differentials or the fan is a pressure-sensitive fan submitted to appropriate pressure differentials. Alternatively, the voltage or current supplied to the external energy source is used to determine the airflow. Finally, the pressure differential across the flow straightening element can be measured to determine airflow, eliminating the impact of pressure differential across the flow measurement device and fan.
Method And Device For Measuring Airflows Through Hvac Grilles
US Patent:
7174791, Feb 13, 2007
Filed:
Jul 7, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/176167
Inventors:
Mark Peter Modera - Piedmont CA, US
Robert Hageman - Austin TX, US
Brian Farmer - Indianapolis IN, US
Robert Hageman - Austin TX, US
Brian Farmer - Indianapolis IN, US
Assignee:
Carrier Corporation - Syracuse NY
International Classification:
G01F 1/00
US Classification:
73861
Abstract:
A fan powered by a controlled external energy source and a flow measurement device measure the airflow exiting or entering grilles/registers of an HVAC system without impeding the airflow being measured. A flow straightening element is preferably employed to overcome any effects of a non-uniform or swirled airflow profile on the fan. Preferably, the RPM of the fan is measured to determine the airflow. The RPM/flow calibration of the fan is insensitive to pressure differentials or the fan is a pressure-sensitive fan submitted to appropriate pressure differentials. Alternatively, the voltage or current supplied to the external energy source is used to determine the airflow. Finally, the pressure differential across the flow straightening element can be measured to determine airflow, eliminating the impact of pressure differential across the flow measurement device and fan.