BRIAN WEBB
Architects in Tulsa, OK
License number
Alaska AELM9824
Issued Date
Sep 8, 1998
Effective Date
Dec 31, 2015
Expiration Date
Dec 31, 2017
Category
Architects, Engineers and Land Surveyors
Address
Address
Box 581611, Tulsa, OK 74158
Professional information
Systems Integrator
Position:
Submittals and Documentation Manager at Bauman Instrument Corporation
Location:
Tulsa, Oklahoma Area
Industry:
Electrical/Electronic Manufacturing
Work:
Bauman Instrument Corporation
since Aug 2003
-
Submittals and Documentation Manager
BW Design Corporation
Dec 2010 - Dec 2011
-
President, Owner
Cust-O-Fab, Inc.
Jan 1995 - Aug 2003
-
Engineer
Education:
Tulsa Technology Center 1993 - 1995
Certificate of Completion, Technical Drafting
Certificate of Completion, Technical Drafting
Ground Anchor And Apparatus To Set And Remove Same
US Patent:
4756129, Jul 12, 1988
Filed:
Dec 21, 1982
Appl. No.:
6/451878
Inventors:
Brian C. Webb - Tulsa OK
International Classification:
E02D 574
US Classification:
52157
Abstract:
A ground anchor has an auger fluke defined by a lower leading and upper trailing beveled cutting edges, the shape of the edges being at a non-radial or oblique angle, the disc being vertically separated in the shape of a helix and attached to an axial anchor rod. The rod is set in the ground with a socket tool that is coaxially positioned over the rod. The tool includes a helical slot engagable with the helix of the anchor fluke to rotate the anchor into the ground, to pull test the anchor, and in one embodiment capable to reverse rotate the socket tool for its removal.
Ground Anchor And Apparatus To Set And Remove Same
US Patent:
4653245, Mar 31, 1987
Filed:
Jan 7, 1985
Appl. No.:
6/689027
Inventors:
Brian C. Webb - Tulsa OK
International Classification:
E02D 574
US Classification:
52749
Abstract:
A ground anchor has an auger fluke defined by a lower leading and upper trailing beveled cutting edges, the shape of the edges being at a non-radial or oblique angle, the disc being vertically separated in the shape of a helix and attached to an axial anchor rod. The rod is set in the ground with a socket tool that is coaxially positioned over the rod. The tool includes a helical slot engagable with the helix of the anchor fluke to rotate the anchor into the ground, to pull test the anchor, and in one embodiment cpable to reverse rotate the socket tool for its removal.
Pipeline Anchor Hook
US Patent:
4492493, Jan 8, 1985
Filed:
Aug 16, 1982
Appl. No.:
6/408665
Inventors:
Brian C. Webb - Tulsa OK
International Classification:
F16L 100, E02D 580
US Classification:
405172
Abstract:
A ground anchor includes a saddle to receive and support buried pipe and having an anchor rod that will bend from upward forces acting on the pipe yet still retaining the pipe in the ground.
Apparatus For Applying A Continuous Film To A Pipeline
US Patent:
5273611, Dec 28, 1993
Filed:
May 4, 1992
Appl. No.:
7/877803
Inventors:
Brian C. Webb - Tulsa OK
Donald Hoff - Aurora CO
John Hoff - Tulsa OK
Donald Hoff - Aurora CO
John Hoff - Tulsa OK
Assignee:
SIG-A-RAP - Englewood CO
International Classification:
B32B 108
US Classification:
156392
Abstract:
An apparatus for applying a continuous film to a tube. A carriage allows the apparatus to move axially along the exterior of the tube. A film holder retains and dispenses the continuous film. A mechanism is provided to change the orientation of the film after being dispensed from the film holder. Guide rollers spaced radially and axially about the tube shape the continuous film longitudinally about the circumference of the tube.
Pipeline Pig
US Patent:
5113544, May 19, 1992
Filed:
Feb 8, 1990
Appl. No.:
7/477602
Inventors:
Brian C. Webb - Tulsa OK
International Classification:
B08B 904
US Classification:
15104061
Abstract:
A pig which may be propelled by fluid flow through a pipeline includes a cupped or hollow spherical head having an inside and an outside. The head has an opening for facing upstream and receiving fluid flow in the pipeline and has an outside for facing downstream and for contacting the inside walls of the pipeline. An elongate tail has a first end connected to the inside of the head and a second end extending out of the opening. The tail is of smaller diameter than the opening and has a length greater than about 1. 5 times the largest internal diameter of the pipeline. A first fastener is provided on the outside of the head and a second fastener is provided on the second end of the tail. The fasteners are used to connect multiple pigs end-to-end and to attach objects, such as pipeline cleaning and maintenance equipment, to the pig.