John S Todd
Architects in Dallas, TX

License number
Utah 130878-0301
Issued Date
Mar 12, 1986
Expiration Date
Apr 30, 1994
Category
Architect
Type
Architect
Address
Address
Dallas, TX

Professional information

John Todd Photo 1

Chief Development Officer At Fiesta Restaurant Group

Position:
Chief Development Officer at Fiesta Restaurant Group
Location:
Dallas/Fort Worth Area
Industry:
Restaurants
Work:
Fiesta Restaurant Group - Dallas, TX since Apr 2012 - Chief Development Officer Arby's Restaurant Group - Atlanta, GA Oct 2008 - Jul 2011 - Chief Development Officer Arby's Restaurant Group - Atlanta, GA Jul 2005 - Oct 2008 - Senior Vice President of Development RTM Restaurant Group - Atlanta, GA Jan 2004 - Jul 2005 - Senior Vice President of Development RTM Restaurant Group - Atlanta, GA Mar 1995 - Jan 2004 - Vice President of Construction & Design RTM Restaurant Group - Atlanta, GA Mar 1993 - Mar 1995 - Director of Construction
Education:
Clemson University 1980 - 1984
BS, Chemical Engineering


John Todd Photo 2

Service Manager At Jentek Water Treatment

Position:
Service Manager at Jentek Water Treatment
Location:
Dallas/Fort Worth Area
Industry:
Facilities Services
Work:
Jentek Water Treatment since 1999 - Service Manager
Education:
Oklahoma Wesleyan University 1987 - 1991


John Todd Photo 3

Sr. Technical Consultant

Position:
Sr. Technical Consultant at Alcon Laboratories, Inc.
Location:
Dallas/Fort Worth Area
Industry:
Information Technology and Services
Work:
Alcon Laboratories, Inc. - Fort Worth, TX since Jan 1991 - Sr. Technical Consultant
Education:
State Technical Institue at Memphis 1979 - 1981
The University of Memphis 1972 - 1976


John Todd Photo 4

Software Designer At Hp Software

Position:
Software Designer at HP Software
Location:
Dallas/Fort Worth Area
Industry:
Telecommunications
Work:
HP Software - Software Designer


John Todd Photo 5

John Todd

Location:
Dallas/Fort Worth Area
Industry:
Internet
Skills:
Perl, Linux, Subversion, Unix, Java, MySQL, Web Services, Software Development, JavaScript, JSP, Testing, Amazon Web Services (AWS), JBoss Application Server


John Todd Photo 6

Method Of Producing Viscous Materials From Subterranean Formations

US Patent:
4084637, Apr 18, 1978
Filed:
Dec 16, 1976
Appl. No.:
5/751058
Inventors:
John C. Todd - Dallas TX
Assignee:
Petro Canada Exploration Inc. - ALL OF
Canada-Cities Services, Ltd. - ALL OF
Imperial Oil Limited - ALL OF
International Classification:
E21B 4324
US Classification:
166245
Abstract:
A method of producing viscous materials from subterranean formation comprises a plurality of steps. At least two wells are drilled and completed into the subterranean formation that contains the viscous material. At least one of the wells is completed as an injection well and one of the wells is completed as a production well. A plurality of electrode wells are drilled into the subterranean formation with the plurality of electrode wells being generally arranged in a pattern to define at least one path between the production well and the injection well with the length of the path being substantially greater than the distance between the production well and the injection well. The electrode wells are spaced apart along the path at distances that are substantially less than the distance between the production well and the injection well. Thereafter, a voltage is applied across the adjacent pairs of electrode wells to thereby cause an electrical current to pass through the subterranean formation between each adjacent pair of the electrode wells. As the electrical current passes through the subterranean formation, the viscous material is heated to thereby lower the viscosity of such material.


John Todd Photo 7

Method And Apparatus For Producing Viscous Or Waxy Crude Oils

US Patent:
4446917, May 8, 1984
Filed:
Mar 12, 1979
Appl. No.:
6/019579
Inventors:
John C. Todd - Dallas TX
International Classification:
E21B 3602
US Classification:
166 59
Abstract:
Tubing which contains crude oil being moved to the surface is surrounded by concentric sections of pipe at various depths along portions of the tubing. Said concentric sections of pipe contain a porous media incorporating an oxidizing catalyst in the annulus between said pipe and the tubing. A fuel and oxygen containing gas is passed down the tubing/casing annulus and passes through the catalyst bed causing the fuel to burn. The exhaust gas may be passed to the surface or it may enter the crude containing tubing to assist in gas lifting the crude to the surface. The crude is heated by the heated sections surrounding the tubing and by the hot exhaust gases thus reducing the crude viscosity and preventing the building up of wax within the tubing. The catalyst bed may alternatively comprise a single layer of catalyst supporting particles attached to the outer surface of the production tubing string or selected sections thereof.


John Todd Photo 8

Method And Apparatus For Steam Generation At The Bottom Of A Well Bore

US Patent:
4237973, Dec 9, 1980
Filed:
Oct 4, 1978
Appl. No.:
5/948436
Inventors:
John C. Todd - Dallas TX
International Classification:
E21B 3600
US Classification:
166 59
Abstract:
A catalyst containing steam generator is lowered to the formation to be steamed. A packer is set at the upper extension of the generator to retain the steam. Fuel gas and oxidizing gas are passed through the catalyst which causes combustion within the catalyst bed. Water is passed over the heated tube retaining the hot catalyst bed or through the catalyst bed to produce steam.


John Todd Photo 9

Electrode Well For Electrically Heating A Subterranean Formation

US Patent:
4084639, Apr 18, 1978
Filed:
Dec 16, 1976
Appl. No.:
5/751057
Inventors:
John C. Todd - Dallas TX
Assignee:
Petro Canada Exploration Inc. - ALL OF
Canada-Cities Services, Ltd. - ALL OF
Imperial Oil Limited - ALL OF
International Classification:
E21B 4325
US Classification:
166248
Abstract:
An improved electrode for electrically heating a subterranean formation includes a plurality of electrically conductive rod-like members that extend outwardly from a central well bore to provide increased area for conducting electrical current from a source into said subterranean formation. The improved electrode apparatus is adapted to be lowered into a well bore which has been drilled into the subterranean formation and, thereafter, the plurality of rod-like members are driven outwardly from the central well bore. Guide means are provided to direct the rod-like members outwardly into the subterranean formation as a central member is forced downwardly.


John Todd Photo 10

John Todd

Location:
Dallas/Fort Worth Area
Industry:
Management Consulting