Clark P Skeen
Accountancy in Ogden, UT

License number
Utah 154842-2601
Category
Accountancy
Type
Certified Public Accountant
Address
Address
Ogden, UT

Professional information

Clark Skeen Photo 1

Dimensioning System And Method Of Dimensioning

US Patent:
2004015, Aug 5, 2004
Filed:
Feb 5, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/358574
Inventors:
Eve Carlsruh - Layton UT, US
Craig Bailey - Mantua UT, US
Robert Kennington - Farmington UT, US
Marie Midboe - Salt Lake City UT, US
Clark Skeen - North Ogden UT, US
Brian Smith - Farmington UT, US
Brandon Taylor - Fruit Heights UT, US
International Classification:
G01B005/26
US Classification:
367/099000, 702/156000
Abstract:
A method and apparatus for dimensioning and, optionally, weighing a cuboidal object. Four distance sensors are employed, one downwardly facing the top of the object, one facing one side thereof and two respectively facing mutually parallel sides of the object perpendicular to the one side. Distances are measured between the sensors and the top and sides of the object, and subtracted from known distances to determine the length, width, height and spatial volume of the object. The object may be weighed as it is being dimensioned. Spatial volume and a “dim weight” for the object may be calculated.


Clark Skeen Photo 2

Dimensioning System And Method Of Dimensioning

US Patent:
RE42430, Jun 7, 2011
Filed:
Jul 1, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/496227
Inventors:
Eve A. Carlsruh - Layton UT, US
Craig R. Bailey - Mantua UT, US
Robert L. Kennington - Kaysville UT, US
Marie L. Midboe - Salt Lake City UT, US
Clark P. Skeen - Ogden UT, US
Brian H. Smith - Farmington UT, US
Brandon M. Taylor - Kaysville UT, US
Assignee:
Quantronix, Inc. - Farmington UT
International Classification:
G01B 5/26
US Classification:
367 99, 702156
Abstract:
A method and apparatus for dimensioning and, optionally, weighing a cuboidal object. Four distance sensors are employed, one downwardly facing the top of the object, one facing one side thereof and two respectively facing mutually parallel sides of the object perpendicular to the one side. Distances are measured between the sensors and the top and sides of the object and subtracted from known distances to determine the length, width, height and spatial volume of the object. The object may be weighed as it is being dimensioned. Spatial volume and a “dim weight” for the object may be calculated.