DAVID JOHN LICHODZIEJEWSKI
Pilots at Silktree St, Santa Ana, CA
License number
California A4692716
Issued Date
Mar 2016
Expiration Date
Mar 2018
Category
Airmen
Type
Authorized Aircraft Instructor
Address
Address
16671 Silktree St, Santa Ana, CA 92708
Professional information
Program Manager At Airborne Systems
Position:
Program Manager at Airborne Systems
Location:
Orange County, California Area
Industry:
Defense & Space
Work:
Airborne Systems
since Dec 2008
-
Program Manager
L'Garde Inc.
Jun 1995 - Dec 2008
-
Program Manager
Rockwell International
Jun 1988 - Jun 1995
-
Aerodynamicist
Northrop Grumman Corporation
Dec 1985 - Jun 1988
-
Wind Tunnel Test Engineer
Education:
University of Southern California 1989 - 1991
Masters, Aerospace University of Michigan 1979 - 1984
Bachelors, Aerospace
Masters, Aerospace University of Michigan 1979 - 1984
Bachelors, Aerospace
Skills:
Proposal Writing, Program Management, Engineering, Contract Negotiation, Budgeting, Testing, Aerospace, Cost, Earned Value Management, Microsoft Office, Risk, Schedules, Government, Integration, Budgets, Financial Risk, DoD, Systems Engineering, Engineering Management, Sarcasm, Risk Management, Government Contracting, Space Systems, Analysis, Defense, Propulsion, Aviation
Honor & Awards:
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Appreciation, ST9 Solar Sail Mission Planning, 2006
NASA Langley Research Center, Center Team Award, Solar Sail Development, 2005
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Appreciation, Inflatable Antenna Experiment, 1996
Collapsible Cellular Insulation
US Patent:
2004000, Jan 8, 2004
Filed:
May 15, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/438758
Inventors:
David Lichodziejewski - Fountain Valley CA, US
Mitchell Thomas - Villa Park CA, US
Mitchell Thomas - Villa Park CA, US
International Classification:
B32B003/00
US Classification:
428/166000, 428/188000
Abstract:
A collapsible cellular insulation panel for use with mobile shelters is provided. The panel comprises first and second outer sheets with a plurality of intermediate thin flexible membranes. The membranes are secured along first and second edges to inner surfaces of the outer sheets. The membranes are attached to adjacent membranes along strips that are parallel to and intermediate the first and second membrane edges. The interconnected membranes form cells that trap insulating air and break up convective currents between the outer sheets. Supported from underneath on a horizontal surface, the membranes lay substantially flat, such that a thickness of the panel substantially equals the sum of the thicknesses of the membranes and outer sheets. The panel is thus well adapted for use with mobile shelters, because it occupies little volume in the collapsed state. A shear stress on the insulation sheet in a direction perpendicular to the first and second membrane edges opens the cells and increases a distance between the outer sheets. The insulation sheet similarly opens when suspended from above in a substantially horizontal configuration.