DENNIS P MCGUIRE
Engineers in Erie, PA

License number
Pennsylvania PE027078E
Category
Engineers
Type
Professional Engineer
Address
Address
Erie, PA 16506

Personal information

See more information about DENNIS P MCGUIRE at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
Dennis Mcguire
308 Chester Pike APT A1, Norwood, PA 19074
Dennis Mcguire
2 Norman Ave, Levittown, PA 19055
Dennis Mcguire
354 N Central Blvd, Broomall, PA 19008
Dennis Mcguire
5002 Walnut Rdg, Erie, PA 16506
Dennis Mcguire
800 York Rd TRLR 4, Dover, PA 17315

Professional information

Dennis Mcguire Photo 1

Sr. Staff Engineer At Lord Corporation

Position:
Sr. Staff Engineer at Lord Corporation
Location:
Erie, Pennsylvania Area
Industry:
Aviation & Aerospace
Work:
Lord Corporation - Sr. Staff Engineer
Education:
Gannon University 1971 - 1975
MSE, Engineering
University of Detroit Mercy 1965 - 1970
BSME, Engineering
Skills:
Aerospace, Aircraft, Helicopters, Engineering, Aviation, Product Development, Testing, Aircraft Maintenance, Airworthiness, VIbration Control, Elastomers, Elastomer Testing, Composites, Product Design, Helicopter Product Support, Helicopter Rotor Design


Dennis Mcguire Photo 2

Sr. Staff Engineer At Lord Corporation

Position:
Sr. Staff Engineer at Lord Corporation
Location:
Erie, Pennsylvania Area
Industry:
Aviation & Aerospace
Work:
Lord Corporation - Sr. Staff Engineer
Education:
Gannon University 1971 - 1975
MSE, Engineering
University of Detroit Mercy 1965 - 1970
BSME, Engineering
Skills:
Aerospace, Aircraft, Helicopters, Engineering, Aviation, Product Development, Testing, Aircraft Maintenance, Airworthiness, VIbration Control, Elastomers, Elastomer Testing, Composites, Product Design, Helicopter Product Support, Helicopter Rotor Design, Vibration Control, Manufacturing Engineering, Engineering Management, Finite Element Analysis


Dennis Mcguire Photo 3

Senior Staff Engineer At Lord Corporation

Position:
Senior Staff Engineer at Lord Corporation
Location:
Erie, Pennsylvania Area
Industry:
Aviation & Aerospace
Work:
Lord Corporation - Senior Staff Engineer
Education:
University of Detroit Mercy 1965 - 1970


Dennis Mcguire Photo 4

Fluid And Elastomer Damper

US Patent:
6092795, Jul 25, 2000
Filed:
Aug 4, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/905185
Inventors:
Dennis P. McGuire - Erie PA
Assignee:
Lord Corporation - Cary NC
International Classification:
F16F 910
US Classification:
26714011
Abstract:
A fluid damper to damp unwanted vibration between a first member (21) and a second member (23, 23'), such as between a rotor blade and hub within a helicopter rotor system. According to a first aspect, the fluid damper (20) includes an outer member (22), first and second inner members (24, 24'), first and second elastomeric elements (26, 26'), a hollow (28), a divider (30) subdividing hollow (28) into first (32) and second (32') operating chambers, a connector (34) interconnecting first (24) and second (24') inner members, a fluid passageway (36) interconnecting operating chambers (32, 32'), a fluid (38) contained within said passageway (36) and operating chambers (32, 32'), and a volume compensator (40) including a compensator chamber (42) housed within one of first (24) and second (24') inner members. In another aspect, an annular bubble trap (58) is formed in a wall portion (62) of the operating chamber (32) to focus any air bubbles into a fill port (54) during fill. In another aspect, a first chamber fill port (54) and a second chamber fill port (54') each interconnect with the annular bubble trap (58) to aid in filling the chamber (32') and removing air bubbles therefrom.


Dennis Mcguire Photo 5

Isolated Axial Support Strut For Supporting An Axial Load And Axial Support Strut Isolator

US Patent:
8240641, Aug 14, 2012
Filed:
Nov 28, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/564017
Inventors:
Dennis McGuire - Erie PA, US
Assignee:
Lord Corporation - Cary NC
International Classification:
F16F 9/10
US Classification:
267 33, 267 34
Abstract:
A support strut includes a strut isolator with a first strut end member and a second strut end member, the second strut end distal from the first strut end. The first strut end member includes an outer rigid housing with an inner cavity. The second strut end member includes an inner rigid member extending into the outer rigid housing inner cavity and includes an inertial track extending in a direction from the first strut end towards the second strut end. The inertial track has a first entrance end proximate the first strut end and a second entrance end proximate the second strut end. The isolator includes a first outer tubular elastomer disposed between the outer rigid housing and the inner rigid member. The isolator includes a second inner end tubular elastomer disposed between the outer rigid housing and the inner rigid member proximate the second strut end. The isolator includes a third inner end tubular elastomer, the third inner end tubular elastomer disposed between the outer rigid housing and the inner rigid member proximate the first strut end.


Dennis Mcguire Photo 6

Rotary Energy Storage Device

US Patent:
4182138, Jan 8, 1980
Filed:
Mar 4, 1977
Appl. No.:
5/774578
Inventors:
Dennis P. McGuire - Erie PA
Assignee:
Lord Corporation - Erie PA
International Classification:
F16D 317, F16F 1504, G05G 100
US Classification:
64 11R
Abstract:
A rotary energy storage device comprises a rotor and a hub for mounting the rotor on a shaft. The rotor is joined to the hub by an interlayer disposed between the rotor and hub. One surface of the interlayer is bonded to a mounting surface of the hub. A second surface of the interlayer, which is opposite the first surface, is bonded to a surface of the rotor which is opposite and spaced from the mounting surface of the hub. Due to differences in their constructions, such as their relative dimensions, the rotor and the hub experience different strains due to the centrifugal forces exerted during rotation of the energy storage device. The difference between the strain at the mounting surface of the hub and the strain at the opposed surface of the rotor induces a shear stress in the interlayer. To accommodate the induced shear stress, the interlayer has a thickness and a shear modulus which permit the interlayer to deflect in response to the difference in strains without structural or bond failure. The interlayer can be effective to accommodate the induced shear stress at any speed of the energy storage device up to the speed at which the rotor would fail due to centrifugal loads imposed upon it.


Dennis Mcguire Photo 7

Fluid Torque-Restraint System With Optimized Fluid Expansion

US Patent:
5127607, Jul 7, 1992
Filed:
Jul 9, 1991
Appl. No.:
7/727185
Inventors:
Dennis P. McGuire - Erie PA
Assignee:
Lord Corporation - Erie PA
International Classification:
B64D 2700
US Classification:
244 54
Abstract:
A torque-restraint mounting system for connecting an aircraft engine to a structure including at least two hydraulic mountings and at least one other resilient mounting. At least two of the hydraulic mountings are fluidicly interconnected via a fluid filled conduit. This allows for the torque to be reacted between the aircraft engine and the structure by placing the fluid in compression. The relative torque-induced displacement occurring between the aircraft engine and the structure for any specific operating copndition is counteracted by tuning the amount or volume of fluid within the torque-restraint system, or by tuning the coefficient of thermal expansion of the fluid. Thus, as the torque-restraint mounting system heats up, the aircraft engine will change rotational position such that its room temperature untorqued orientation can be maintained. This can have significant benefits in terms of increasing service life of the engine mounting system.


Dennis Mcguire Photo 8

Fluid Damping Devices

US Patent:
5540549, Jul 30, 1996
Filed:
Aug 5, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/286847
Inventors:
Dennis P. McGuire - Erie PA
Assignee:
Lord Corporation - Cary NC
International Classification:
B64C 1104
US Classification:
416140
Abstract:
The invention relates to a fluid device for providing high load carrying capacity in an one direction and which provides a high level of damping along a substantially perpendicular direction. This is achieved by a device which includes an inner member and an outer member and a flexible section causing a connection therebetween, said flexible section exhibiting a substantially higher stiffness along one axis, a fluid cavity formed within said device, a piston attached to one of said inner member and said outer member, said piston being substantially surrounded by, and submersed in said fluid. In one embodiment, the piston includes a piston area A. sub. p which is substantially greater than 1/2 the fluid cavity area A. sub. c. Movement of the piston within the fluid cavity causes a damping force comprising a throttling component as well as a viscous shear component. Means are disclosed for substantially increasing the viscous shear component and throttling component including novel piston concepts.


Dennis Mcguire Photo 9

Fluid And Elastomer Apparatus

US Patent:
6293532, Sep 25, 2001
Filed:
Aug 4, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/905190
Inventors:
Dennis P. McGuire - Erie PA
Assignee:
Lord Corporation - Cary NC
International Classification:
B64C 1104
US Classification:
26714013
Abstract:
A fluid isolator apparatus (20) for isolating vibration between a vibrating member, such as a helicopter transmission or pylon and another structure, such as a helicopter fuselage. In one aspect, the fluid and elastomer apparatus (20) includes an inner member (24), an outer member (22), and an elastomer element (26) flexibly interconnecting them. First (30) and second (34) operating chambers are interconnected by a passageway (36). Fluid (37) oscillates between the operating chambers (32, 34) through passageway (36). A spring (42) flexibly suspends the piston (40) such that dynamic motion between said inner and outer member (24, 22) displaces piston (40) and spring (42). Preferably the a hollow cavity (28) houses both the piston (40) and a metal coil spring (42). The stiffness of the coil spring (42) may be interchanged to adjust a resonant parameter. Optionally, the piston mass itself or an additional tuning mass (58) mounted on the piston (40) may be used to accomplish tuning.


Dennis Mcguire Photo 10

Dynamically Optimized Engine Suspension System

US Patent:
5762295, Jun 9, 1998
Filed:
Feb 23, 1996
Appl. No.:
8/606130
Inventors:
Dennis P. McGuire - Erie PA
Gerald P. Whiteford - Waterford PA
Paul T. Herbst - Erie PA
Henry T. Wu - Lisle IL
Assignee:
Lord Corporation - Cary NC
International Classification:
B64D 2700
US Classification:
244 54
Abstract:
A method is described for identifying the primary load path of a particular engine. An elastomeric mount may then be made laterally soft in a first (in the disclosed case, the tangential) direction and more rigid in the direction of the primary load path. Efforts can then be directed to dynamically softening the mount in the primary load path. Specific apparatus may include passive fluid devices, active fluid devices, passive non-fluid devices and active non-fluid devices. In the case of a fluid mount, another feature of the invention is to have an auxiliary fill port of the volume compensator in alignment with at least one and, preferably both, of the primary fill port for the mount and the inertia track to facilitate filling.