JAMES FLETCHER KELLY
Pilots at Grv Ave, Richmond, VA

License number
Virginia A0999574
Issued Date
May 2015
Expiration Date
May 2016
Category
Airmen
Type
Authorized Aircraft Instructor
Address
Address
1519 Grove Ave, Richmond, VA 23220

Professional information

James Kelly Photo 1

Dlp Solutions At Ge

Position:
DLP Solutions at GE IT Risk Solutions
Location:
Richmond, Virginia Area
Industry:
Information Technology and Services
Work:
GE IT Risk Solutions since Dec 2012 - DLP Solutions Northrop Grumman Jul 2007 - Dec 2012 - Unix Engineer, Security+ Bank Of America Jul 2002 - Jul 2007 - Unix Administrator Bank of America Aug 2001 - Jul 2002 - Help Desk Team Manager Bank of America Oct 1999 - Jul 2001 - Help Desk Analyst
Education:
Virginia State University 1991 - 1995
Bachelor of Science, Information Systems


James Kelly Photo 2

Independent Accounting Professional

Location:
Richmond, Virginia Area
Industry:
Accounting


James Kelly Photo 3

James Kelly

Location:
Richmond, Virginia Area
Industry:
Information Technology and Services


James Kelly Photo 4

Method For Expanding Tobacco

US Patent:
4253474, Mar 3, 1981
Filed:
Mar 31, 1978
Appl. No.:
5/892316
Inventors:
Charles H. Hibbitts - Chester VA
Byron F. Price - Chester VA
Everett C. Cogbill - Richmond VA
James G. Kelly - Richmond VA
James E. Glass - Sutherland VA
Assignee:
American Brands, Inc. - New York NY
International Classification:
A24B 318
US Classification:
131140P
Abstract:
The invention relates to a method for expanding particles of cured tobacco by means of liquid and gaseous carbon dioxide which is sprayed into a mass of the tobacco in a closed pressure vessel. The thus treated tobacco is removed from the vessel and heated such that rapid release of the carbon dioxide effects expansion of the tobacco.


James Kelly Photo 5

Apparatus For Total Blend Expansion

US Patent:
4044780, Aug 30, 1977
Filed:
Sep 5, 1975
Appl. No.:
5/610740
Inventors:
James G. Kelly - Richmond VA
Assignee:
American Brands, Inc. - New York NY
International Classification:
A24B 318
US Classification:
131135
Abstract:
Apparatus for increasing the filling capacity of a total blend of cut tobacco comprising first unit for elevating the temperature and moisture content of the tobacco such that the heating and moisturizing are performed for a time sufficient to permit cut tobacco to open from its crimped and compressed condition, an assembly for forming a relatively thin dispersion of the opened tobacco in a gas, and an apparatus operatively connected to said first unit for rapidly lowering the moisture content of the thin dispersion of tobacco to about its making moisture within about five seconds such that the tobacco has achieved an expanded and opened condition.


James Kelly Photo 6

Method And Apparatus For Expanding Tobacco

US Patent:
4310006, Jan 12, 1982
Filed:
Jul 20, 1979
Appl. No.:
6/059315
Inventors:
Charles H. Hibbitts - Chester VA
Byron F. Price - Chester VA
Everett C. Cogbill - Richmond VA
James G. Kelly - Richmond VA
James E. Glass - Sutherland VA
Assignee:
American Brands, Inc. - New York NY
International Classification:
A24B 318
US Classification:
131290
Abstract:
The invention disclosed is a method and apparatus for expanding particles of cured tobacco by means of liquid and gaseous carbon dioxide which is sprayed into a mass of the tobacco in a closed pressure vessel. The thus treated tobacco is removed from the vessel and heated such that rapid release of the carbon dioxide effects expansion of the tobacco.


James Kelly Photo 7

Method Of Increasing The Filling Capacity Of Shredded Tobacco Tissue

US Patent:
4040431, Aug 9, 1977
Filed:
Sep 5, 1975
Appl. No.:
5/610736
Inventors:
James G. Ashworth - Richmond VA
Eugene Glock - Richmond VA
James G. Kelly - Richmond VA
James L. McLaughlin - Chester VA
Owen T. Merwin - Richmond VA
Assignee:
American Brands, Inc. - New York NY
International Classification:
A24B 318
US Classification:
131140P
Abstract:
The filling capacity of shredded tobacco tissue is increased by being first conditioned by treating the tobacco to raise its temperature to at least about 130. degree. F. and its moisture content above about 15% and then hot-gas drying the tobacco in the form of a thin laminar dispersion, about 1 inch thick, in the gas at a temperature such that the moisture content of the tobacco will be lowered within about 5 seconds to the optimum moisture content to maintain improved filling capacity in the tobacco end products made from such material.