JOHN G BROOKS
General Contractor in Salt Lake City, UT
License number
Utah 5159822-B100
Issued Date
Jul 17, 2002
Category
Contractor
Type
B100 - General Building Qualifier
Address
Address
Salt Lake City, UT
Personal information
See more information about JOHN G BROOKS at radaris.comName
Address
Phone
4721 Mildred St, Salt Lake Cty, UT 84118
Professional information
See more information about JOHN G BROOKS at trustoria.com
President At Clear Line Design, Inc.
President At Clear Line Design, Inc.
Position:
President at Clear Line Design, Inc.
Location:
Greater Salt Lake City Area
Industry:
Construction
Work:
Clear Line Design, Inc.
-
President
Languages:
English, Spanish
Software/Ui Engineer At Jolla
Software/Ui Engineer At Jolla
Position:
Software Engineer at Jolla
Location:
Salt Lake City, Utah
Industry:
Computer Software
Work:
Jolla
- Remote since Oct 2012
-
Software Engineer
Student At Neumont University
Student At Neumont University
Location:
Greater Salt Lake City Area
Industry:
Computer Software
Education:
Neumont University 2007 - 2009
Student At Neumont University
Student At Neumont University
Location:
Greater Salt Lake City Area
Industry:
Computer Software
Education:
Neumont University 2007 - 2009
Method Fabricating A Collapsible Mandrel Structure To Be Used In Manufacturing Reinforced Hollow Tanks
Method Fabricating A Collapsible Mandrel Structure To Be Used In Manufacturing Reinforced Hollow Tanks
US Patent:
4684423, Aug 4, 1987
Filed:
Feb 10, 1986
Appl. No.:
6/828213
Inventors:
John C. Brooks - West Valley City UT
Assignee:
Edo Corporation/Fiber Science Division - Salt Lake City UT
International Classification:
B65H 8102
US Classification:
156156
Abstract:
A method of constructing a collapsible mandrel for use in fabricating filament wound vessels or tanks includes the steps of preparing a rigid mandrel and supporting the mandrel on a rotatable axle, applying one or more layers of strips of rubber longitudinally on the mandrel to form an enclosure, applying coats of rubber solution over the layers, winding a layer of fibers over at least one of the layers, and curing the rubber layers. The layers are cut into two parts, removed from the rigid mandrel, and rejoined by using reinforcing straps along the seam of the joined parts. The collapsible mandrel may be used to fabricate either filament wound tanks or other collapsible mandrels, neither of which would have a seam or joint since, after constructing the tank or second mandrel on the first inflated collapsible mandrel, the first mandrel would be deflated, collapsed and removed from the interior of the tank or second mandrel. This would leave a tank or second mandrel with continuous, unbroken layers forming the shell.