Mark A. Smith
Engineers at 8 St, Sioux Falls, SD
License number
South Dakota 5760
Expiration Date
Dec 31, 2018
Category
Professional Engineer
Type
Structural II
Address
Address
401 E 8Th St, Sioux Falls, SD 05713
Phone
(605) 334-0188
Organization information
See more information about Mark A. Smith at bizstanding.comSea Limited - Mark Smith Pe
401 E 8 St STE 201, Sioux Falls, SD 57103
Doing business as:
Sea Limited - Rob Maher Pe<br>Sea Limited - Brian Welch Pe
Site:
Phone:
(605) 334-0188 (Phone)
Categories:
Consulting Engineers, Structural Engineers
Products:
Structural Engineering Associates
Professional information
Project Engineer And Managing Director At Theoreal Llc
Position:
Owner at Theoreal lLC, Project Engineer and Managing Director at Theoreal LLC
Location:
Sioux Falls, South Dakota Area
Industry:
Construction
Work:
Theoreal lLC
-
Owner
Theoreal LLC
since Jan 2005
-
Project Engineer and Managing Director
AESINC
1989 - 1994
-
Project Manager and Engineer
Education:
South Dakota State University 1965 - 2005
B. S., Engineering Physics
B. S., Engineering Physics
Vp Technical Planning At Citi
Position:
VP Technical Planning at Citi
Location:
Sioux Falls, South Dakota Area
Industry:
Financial Services
Work:
Citi
since Apr 1995
-
VP Technical Planning
Education:
Augustana College (SD) 1978 - 1982
Augustana College (SD) 1978 - 1982
Bachelor of Arts, Computer Science
Augustana College (SD) 1978 - 1982
Bachelor of Arts, Computer Science
Pharmacist At Hyvee
Position:
pharmacist at hyvee
Location:
Sioux Falls, South Dakota Area
Industry:
Pharmaceuticals
Work:
hyvee
-
pharmacist
High Temperature Refrigeration Cycle Method And Apparatus
US Patent:
2007025, Nov 1, 2007
Filed:
Mar 26, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/691359
Inventors:
Mark Smith - Sioux Falls SD, US
International Classification:
F25B 13/00
US Classification:
165062000, 165061000
Abstract:
A refrigeration apparatus for removing heat from a high temperature region. The refrigeration apparatus wherein the high temperature region is a stream of fluid having a temperature above 160 degrees Fahrenheit. The heat from the high temperature region is used to evaporate the refrigerant in a refrigeration cycle.