DR. JOHN R WOOD, MD
Marriage and Family Therapists at 5950, Roy, UT

License number
Utah 163912-1205
Category
Osteopathic Medicine
Type
Family Medicine
Address
Address 2
1915 W 5950 S, Roy, UT 84067
PO Box 27128, Salt Lake City, UT 84127
Phone
(801) 387-8100

Organization information

See more information about JOHN R WOOD at bizstanding.com

John R Wood MD

1915 W 5950 S, Roy, UT 84067

Industry:
Medical Doctor's Office
Medical Doctor:
John R. Wood (Medical Doctor)

Professional information

John Wood Photo 1

John Wood - Salt Lake City, UT

Work:
C3/CustomerContactChannels, Inc
Quality Assurance Supervisor
Vangent, Inc - Sandy, UT
Team Lead
SPONGEX, LLC - Tarboro, NC
Operations Supervisor
NOMACO CORPORATION - Tarboro, NC
Traffic Administrator
Education:
Florida Community College - Jacksonville, FL
Associates in Computer Science


John Wood Photo 2

Micropositioner Systems And Methods

US Patent:
4789803, Dec 6, 1988
Filed:
Aug 4, 1987
Appl. No.:
7/081822
Inventors:
Stephen C. Jacobsen - Salt Lake City UT
John E. Wood - Salt Lake City UT
Richard H. Price - Salt Lake City UT
Assignee:
Sarcos, Inc. - Salt Lake City UT
International Classification:
H02N 100
US Classification:
310309
Abstract:
A system and method for controlling the position and movement of an object in up to six desired degrees of freedom. The system comprises an armature which is provided with a distribution of electric charge. The armature may also include one or more magnetized regions. The system further comprises a base having components that may be actively controlled so as to cause a force to be exerted on the electric charge distribution of the armature. By appropriately controlling the components of the base, the position and movement of the armature with respect to the base can be selectively controlled. The base may also include passive electric and/or magnetic components which assist in stabilizing the armature in one or more degrees of freedom. In addition, the base may be provided with position sensors which provide position information to control circuitry such that the position and movement of the armature with respect to the base can be controlled automatically.


John Wood Photo 3

Field-Based Movement Sensor

US Patent:
4964306, Oct 23, 1990
Filed:
Apr 3, 1989
Appl. No.:
7/332593
Inventors:
Stephen C. Jacobsen - Salt Lake City UT
John E. Wood - Salt Lake City UT
Assignee:
Sarcos Group - Salt Lake City UT
International Classification:
G01B 716
US Classification:
73763
Abstract:
A field-based movement sensor adapted for measuring strain along a certain axis in an object on which the sensor is attached. The sensor includes a substrate having a working surface and formed with a pair of fingers projecting from a first direction, and a third finger projecting from a direction opposite the first direction, to a position between the pair of fingers. The pair of fingers and third finger extend generally perpendicular to the axis along which strain is to be measured, with the pair of fingers being moveable with respect to the third finger along the axis when the strain occurs. An electrically charged element for producing an electric field is disposed on the working surface of the third finger, and a pair of field-effect transistors (FETS) are each disposed on a working surface of a different one of the pair of fingers. As the object is subjected to strain causing the pair of fingers to move relative to the third finger, the variations in the strength of the electric field from the charged elements to the FETS is determined and this provides a measure of the variation in distance between the third finger and the pair of fingers and this, in turn, provides a measure of the strain in the object to which the substrate is attached.


John Wood Photo 4

Field-Based Movement Sensor

US Patent:
5109701, May 5, 1992
Filed:
Apr 17, 1991
Appl. No.:
7/686608
Inventors:
Stephen C. Jacobsen - Salt Lake City UT
John E. Wood - Salt Lake City UT
Assignee:
Sarcos Group - Salt Lake City UT
International Classification:
G01B 716
US Classification:
73782
Abstract:
A field-based movement sensor adapted for measuring strain along a certain axis in an object on which the sensor is attached. The sensor includes a substrate having a working surface and formed with a pair of fingers projecting from a first direction, and a third finger projecting from a direction oppposite the first direction, to a position between the pair of fingers. The pair of fingers and third finger extend generally perpendicular to the axis along which strain is to be measured, with the pair of fingers being moveable with respect to the third finger along the axis when the strain occurs. An electrically charged element for producing an electric field is disposed on the working surface of the third finger, and a pair of field-effect transistors (FETS) are each disposed on a working surface of a different one of the pair of fingers. As the object is subjected to strain causing the pair of fingers to move relative to the third finger, the variations in the strength of the electric field from the charged elements to the FETS is determined and this provides a measure of the variation in distance between the third finger and the pair of fingers and this, in turn, provides a measure of the strain in the object to which the substrate is attached.


John Wood Photo 5

Field-Based Movement Sensing Apparatus

US Patent:
4995261, Feb 26, 1991
Filed:
Oct 20, 1989
Appl. No.:
7/424406
Inventors:
Stephen C. Jacobsen - Salt Lake City UT
John E. Wood - Salt Lake City UT
Assignee:
Sarcos Group - Salt Lake City UT
International Classification:
G01B 716
US Classification:
73767
Abstract:
A transducer for measuring strain in an object on which the transducer is placed includes a flexible, generally planar frame member for placement on the object. The frame member, in turn, includes a pair of generally parallel beams, one of which is moveable with respect to the other when the object is subjected to strain, and a plurality of spaced-apart laterally flexible connecting beams extending between the pair of beams. The transducer also includes a force field emitter disposed on the one moveable beam for producing a force field which diminishes in strength with distance from the force field emitter. A spacer plate is disposed on the other of said parallel beams and a substrate is disposed on the spacer plate so as to be be positioned above, but spaced from the frame member. A detection element is disposed on the underside of the substrate generally above the force field emitter for detecting the presence of the force field and for producing signals representing force field strength and thus the distance of the detecting element from the force field emitter.


John Wood Photo 6

Field-Based Movement Sensor

US Patent:
5016481, May 21, 1991
Filed:
Sep 11, 1990
Appl. No.:
7/580779
Inventors:
Stephen C. Jacobsen - Salt Lake City UT
John E. Wood - Salt Lake City UT
Assignee:
Sarcos Group - Salt Lake City UT
International Classification:
G01B 716
US Classification:
7386264
Abstract:
A field-based movement sensor adapted for measuring strain along a certain axis in an object on which the sensor is attached. The sensor includes a substrate having a working surface and formed with a pair of fingers projecting from a first direction, and a third finger projecting from a direction opposite the first direction, to a position between the pair of fingers. The pair of fingers and third finger extend generally perpendicular to the axis along which strain is to be measured, with the pair of fingers being moveable with respect to the third finger along the axis when the strain occurs. An electrically charged element for producing an electric field is disposed on the working surface of the third finger, and a pair of field-effect transistors (FETS) are each disposed on a working surface of a different one of the pair of fingers. As the object is subjected to strain causing the pair of fingers to move relative to the third finger, the variation in the strength of the electric field from the charged elements to the FETS is determined and this provides a measure of the variation in distance between the third finger and the pair of fingers and this, in turn, provides a measure of the strain in the object to which the substrate is attached.


John Wood Photo 7

Mechanical/Electrical Displacement Transducer

US Patent:
5302886, Apr 12, 1994
Filed:
Mar 9, 1993
Appl. No.:
8/028767
Inventors:
Stephen C. Jacobsen - Salt Lake City UT
Michael G. Mladejovsky - Salt Lake City UT
John E. Wood - Salt Lake City UT
Assignee:
University of Utah Research Foundation - Salt Lake City UT
International Classification:
G01R 2912, H04R 1900
US Classification:
318568016
Abstract:
Displacement measuring apparatus for measuring the displacement and movement of an object includes a sensor having an operative surface and circuitry for producing an electrical output signal whose value is dependent upon the area of the operative surface covered by an electrical/magnetic field producing member. The apparatus also includes an elongate, flexible band capable of producing an electric/magnetic field, where the band is attached at one end to the sensor to roll over and cover or unroll from over and uncover the operative surface as the object whose displacement is to be measured is moved. The value of the electrical output signal produced by the circuitry is thus dependent upon the area of the operative surface covered by the band and thus by the position and movement of the object.


John Wood Photo 8

Mechanical/Electrical Displacement Transducer

US Patent:
5557185, Sep 17, 1996
Filed:
Jun 7, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/488068
Inventors:
Stephen C. Jacobsen - Salt Lake City UT
Michael G. Mladejovsky - Salt Lake City UT
John E. Wood - Salt Lake City UT
Assignee:
University of Utah Research Foundation - Salt Lake City UT
International Classification:
G01R 2912, H04R 1900
US Classification:
31856816
Abstract:
Displacement measuring apparatus for measuring the displacement and movement of an object includes a sensor having an operative surface and circuitry for producing an electrical output signal whose value is dependent upon the area of the operative surface covered by an electrical/magnetic field producing member. The apparatus also includes an elongate, flexible band capable of producing an electric/magnetic field, where the band is attached at one end to the sensor to roll over and cover or unroll from over and uncover the operative surface as the object whose displacement is to be measured is moved. The value of the electrical output signal produced by the circuitry is thus dependent upon the area of the operative surface covered by the band and thus by the position and movement of the object.


John Wood Photo 9

Eccentric Motion Motor

US Patent:
4922164, May 1, 1990
Filed:
Oct 3, 1988
Appl. No.:
7/251774
Inventors:
Stephen C. Jacobsen - Salt Lake City UT
John E. Wood - Salt Lake City UT
Richard H. Price - Salt Lake City UT
Assignee:
Sarcos Group - Salt Lake City UT
International Classification:
H02N 100
US Classification:
310309
Abstract:
An eccentric motion motor includes a hollow cylindrical stator in which is positioned a cylindrical armature in rolling engagement with the stator. Elongate conductive strips are disposed in the inside wall of the hollow of the stator to extend substantially the length thereof, with the strips being circumferentially spaced about the stator hollow. The conductive strips are coupled to a commutator voltage source which applies a voltage to successive ones of the conductive strips to produce an electrostatic force which attracts the armature and causes it to roll in the hollow of the stator. The armature may be made either of a conductive material or a dielectric material.


John Wood Photo 10

Mechanical/Electrical Displacement Transducer

US Patent:
5621318, Apr 15, 1997
Filed:
Jun 7, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/473717
Inventors:
Stephen C. Jacobsen - Salt Lake City UT
Michael G. Mladejovsky - Salt Lake City UT
John E. Wood - Salt Lake City UT
Assignee:
University of Utah Research Foundation - Salt Lake City UT
International Classification:
G01B 714, H03M 122
US Classification:
32420722
Abstract:
Displacement measuring apparatus for measuring the displacement and movement of an object includes a sensor having an operative surface and circuitry for producing an electrical output signal whose value is dependent upon the area of the operative surface covered by an electrical/magnetic field producing member. The apparatus also includes an elongate, flexible band capable of producing an electric/magnetic field, where the band is attached at one end to the sensor to roll over and cover or unroll from over and uncover the operative surface as the object whose displacement is to be measured is moved. The value of the electrical output signal produced by the circuitry is thus dependent upon the area of the operative surface covered by the band and thus by the position and movement of the object.