BRIAN EUGENE SHANK
Pilots at Main St, Kissel Hill, PA
License number
Pennsylvania A3911008
Issued Date
Sep 2015
Expiration Date
Sep 2016
Category
Airmen
Type
Authorized Aircraft Instructor
Address
Address
2024 Main St, Kissel Hill, PA 17543
Personal information
See more information about BRIAN EUGENE SHANK at radaris.comName
Address
Phone
100 W Liberty St, Sykesville, PA 15865
406 Larchmont Rd, Hummelstown, PA 17036
412 Cambridge Rd, Erie, PA 16511
41 Gamewood Rd, Levittown, PA 19057
753 Letort Rd, Wash Boro, PA 17582
Professional information
Polished Surface Capillary Grooves
US Patent:
4789026, Dec 6, 1988
Filed:
Jun 26, 1987
Appl. No.:
7/066562
Inventors:
Brian E. Shank - Rothsville PA
Robert M. Shaubach - Lititz PA
Robert M. Shaubach - Lititz PA
Assignee:
Thermacore, Inc. - Lancaster PA
International Classification:
F28D 1502
US Classification:
16510426
Abstract:
Capillary grooves in a heat pipe which are specifically constructed to suppress boiling. Conventionally shaped grooves are constructed with highly polished surfaces. The high polish discourages vapor bubbles which otherwise interfere with the liqud transport function of the arteries. A method of constructing the highly polished grooves by vapor deposition onto matching mandrels is also disclosed.
Tamper-Evident Closure And Method Of Manufacture
US Patent:
4511054, Apr 16, 1985
Filed:
Apr 13, 1984
Appl. No.:
6/600161
Inventors:
Brian E. Shank - Rothsville PA
Assignee:
Kerr Glass Manufacturing Corporation - Los Angeles CA
International Classification:
B65D 4134
US Classification:
215252
Abstract:
A method of manufacturing a tamper-evident closure having a detachable annular tamper-indicating portion includes a step of testing the connection between the detachable portion and the remainder of the closure. The testing may comprise either use of optical detection apparatus or use of a deflection measuring system which applies radial pressure to the detachable portion. A tamper-evident closure having a detachable annular tamper-indicating portion includes gaging means to cooperate with optical detection apparatus to enable detection of closures having unacceptable tolerances.