DAVID PRENTICE SMITH
Pilots at Scenic Dr, Rowlett, TX
License number
Texas A5197691
Category
Airmen
Type
Authorized Aircraft Instructor
Address
Address
7210 Scenic Dr, Rowlett, TX 75089
Professional information
Director Of Architecture At M. Christopher Custom Homes
Position:
Director of Architecture at M. Christopher & Company, Captain/Owner at Anchor Light Property Services
Location:
Dallas/Fort Worth Area
Industry:
Architecture & Planning
Work:
M. Christopher & Company
since Jul 2013
-
Director of Architecture
Anchor Light Property Services
since Apr 2009
-
Captain/Owner
Ikemire Architects
- Dallas/Fort Worth Area Mar 2013 - Jun 2013
-
Project Manager
The Laser Group
- Rowlett, TX Jan 2012 - Mar 2013
-
Project Manager / Estimator
GHA Architecture / Development
- Dallas/Fort Worth Area Apr 2002 - Feb 2008
-
Project Manager
Education:
Texas State Technical College 1990 - 1992
Marion Military Institute 1987 - 1988
Marion Military Institute 1987 - 1988
Skills:
Submittals, Architecture, AutoCAD, Revit, Budgets, Microsoft Office, Project Management, Customer Service, Program Management, Photoshop, Microsoft Excel, Residential Homes, Microsoft Word, Renovation, Construction Drawings, Team Building, Green Building, Construction Management, Construction, LEED
De-Icing System For Traffic Signals
US Patent:
2007011, May 24, 2007
Filed:
Nov 18, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/281597
Inventors:
David Smith - Rowlett TX, US
Steven Canan - Sachse TX, US
Steven Canan - Sachse TX, US
Assignee:
Precision Solar Controls Inc. - Garland TX
International Classification:
H05B 1/02
US Classification:
219502000
Abstract:
A circuit is disclosed for detecting and eliminating the buildup of snow and/or ice on the viewable face of an LED traffic signal lens. The circuit measures the ambient temperature within the LED signal, and when the temperature falls to a level where snow and/or ice accumulation can occur, the circuit begins looking for snow and/or ice buildup on the lens of the LED signal. An infrared LED transmits a signal which is reflected when snow or ice is present on the lens of the traffic signal. When the reflected signal is received by an infrared receiver, it sends a signal to a microcontroller, which analyzes the signal to determine if it is a valid signal. If it is, a heater is turned on until the ice and snow are removed.