Gary W Smith
Electrician in Ogden, UT

License number
Utah 137256-5505
Issued Date
Sep 1, 1982
Expiration Date
Apr 30, 1986
Category
Electrician
Type
Apprentice Electrician
Address
Address
Ogden, UT

Professional information

Gary Smith Photo 1

Gary Smith - South Ogden, UT

Work:
GardNerd Enterprises
Owner
Great Salt Lake Brine Shrimp Cooperative - Ogden, UT
Processor (Seasonal)
Compass Minerals - Ogden, UT
Logistics/Warehouse
Utility Trailer
Brake Press Operator
Blen Smith Insurance
Agent Insurance Sales
Education:
Weber State University
B. S. in Technical Sales


Gary Smith Photo 2

Gary Smith - Washington Terrace, UT

Work:
Weber School District
Love & Logic Teacher
Weber School District
Teacher for the ADHD
Weber School District
Elementary School Counselor
Weber School District
Volunteer
Weber School District Weber School District
Professional volunteer
Weber School District
counselor
Weber School District
Head Custodian
Weber School District Weber School District
Assistant Head Custodian
Education:
Youth & Family Services Nova Southeastern University
Doctoral
University of Phoenix
M. Ed. in Counseling
Weber State University
B.S. in Gerontology


Gary Smith Photo 3

Enhanced Thermal And Ignition Stability Azide Gas Generant Intermediates

US Patent:
5437229, Aug 1, 1995
Filed:
Apr 8, 1993
Appl. No.:
8/019948
Inventors:
Robert D. Taylor - Hynum UT
Gary L. Smith - Ogden UT
Ritchie Olsen - Ogden UT
Assignee:
Morton International, Inc. - Chicago IL
International Classification:
C06B 4500
US Classification:
102288
Abstract:
Slurry and spray dried azide-based gas generant intermediates are made having a hydrazoic acid content of less than about 3. times. 10 EXP(-3) M/L, a pH of greater than 8. 0 up to about 12. 5, and impurity metal ions Ca, Mg, Pb, Fe, Mn and Cu, each below about 25 ppm. These intermediates are made by slurrying powdered ingredients of the azide and oxidizer/reactant in water, wet grinding the slurry and spray drying to form a particulate material which is molded into pellets or tablets which are useful as the gas generant in vehicle crash bags or inflators. The basicity of the water is adjusted to a pH of greater than 8. 0 up to about 12. 5, preferably about 10, by the addition of a base, such as NaOH, followed by the addition of such solid ingredients as S, MoS. sub. 2 and NaN. sub. 3, and preferably the NaN. sub. 3 is added last, whereby hydrazoic acid production is minimized.


Gary Smith Photo 4

Process For Making An Enhanced Thermal And Ignition Stability Azide Gas Generant

US Patent:
5019220, May 28, 1991
Filed:
Aug 6, 1990
Appl. No.:
7/563772
Inventors:
Robert D. Taylor - Hynum UT
Gary L. Smith - Ogden UT
Ritchie Olsen - Ogden UT
Assignee:
Morton International, Inc. - Chicago IL
International Classification:
C06B 2100
US Classification:
264 34
Abstract:
Multiple processes and apparatuses for improving the prior system of making gas generant pellets or tablets made of sodium azide, molybdenum disulfide and sulfur wherein powdered ingredients thereof are slurried in water, subjected to wet grinding, spray dried to a powdered material which is molded into pellets or tablets which find use in vehicle crash bags or inflators. The first improvement to the old process and apparatus involves adjusting the basicity of the water to a pH of greater than 8. 0 up to about 12. 5 via the addition of sodium hydroxide, followed by the addition of sulfur and molybdenum disulfide and finally the sodium azide whereby azide addition is made to a basic mixture of the other ingredients thereby keeping hydrazoic acid concentration levels below about 3. times. 10EXP(-3) moles per liter. The second improvement to the old process and apparatus involves (1) softening the water before its use in slurrying the powdered ingredients to remove undesirable Ca and Mg ions and/or (2) adding sodium sulfide and/or tri-sodium phosphate to the slurry to precipitate any remaining undesirable Ca, Mg, Pb, Fe, Mn and Cu ions as non-hazardous compounds.


Gary Smith Photo 5

Enhanced Thermal And Ignition Stability Azide Gas Generant

US Patent:
5223184, Jun 29, 1993
Filed:
Feb 6, 1991
Appl. No.:
7/651157
Inventors:
Robert D. Taylor - Hynum UT
Gary L. Smith - Ogden UT
Ritchie Olsen - Ogden UT
Assignee:
Morton International, Inc. - Chicago IL
International Classification:
C06B 2100
US Classification:
264 34
Abstract:
Multiple processes and apparatuses for improving the prior system of making gas generant pellets or tablets made of sodium azide, molybdenum disulfide and sulfur wherein powdered ingredients thereof are slurried in water, subjected to wet grinding, spray dried to a powdered material which is molded into pellets or tablets which find use in vehicle crash bags or inflators. The first improvement to the old process and apparatus involves adjusting the basicity of the water to a pH of greater than 8. 0 up to about 12. 5 via the addition of sodium hydroxide, followed by the addition of sulfur and molybdenum disulfide and finally the sodium azide whereby azide addition is made to a basic mixture of the other ingredients thereby keeping hydrazoic acid concentration levels below about 3. times. 10EXP(-3) moles per liter. The second improvement to the old process and apparatus involves (1) softening the water before its use in slurrying the powdered ingredients to remove undesirable Ca and Mg ions and/or (2) adding sodium sulfide and/or tri-sodium phosphate to the slurry to precipitate any remaining undesirable Ca, Mg, Pb, Fe, Mn and Cu ions as non-hazardous compounds.


Gary Smith Photo 6

Process For Preparing Solid Propellant Grains Using Thermoplastic Binders And Product Thereof

US Patent:
4764316, Aug 16, 1988
Filed:
Sep 2, 1986
Appl. No.:
6/903003
Inventors:
Ernie D. Brown - Pleasant View UT
Karl M. Nelson - Ogden UT
Gary L. Smith - Ogden UT
Assignee:
Morton Thiokol, Inc. - Chicago IL
International Classification:
C06B 2100, C06B 4510, C06D 108, F42B 300
US Classification:
264 31
Abstract:
Thermoplastic elastomer particulates, oxidizer particulates, fuel particulates, plasticizers and other propellant formulation ingredients are mixed to produce a dry blend. The dry blend is tightly packed into a rocket motor casing or mold. The dry blend is then heated in place, beginning at the bottom and continuing upward, to fuse the thermoplastic elastomer. During fusion, vacuum and mechanical compaction pressure are used to eliminate interstices. Upon cooling, a solid propellant grain is produced.