MICHAEL HARRISON CLEMENT
Pilots at Deer Vly Rd, Antioch, CA

License number
California A2387903
Issued Date
Jul 2015
Expiration Date
Jul 2016
Category
Airmen
Type
Authorized Aircraft Instructor
Address
Address
3377 Deer Valley Rd #163, Antioch, CA 94531

Personal information

See more information about MICHAEL HARRISON CLEMENT at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
Michael Clement
5206 Marina Pacifica Dr S #K2, Long Beach, CA 90803
Michael Clement
5200 Irvine Blvd SPC 5, Irvine, CA 92620
Michael Clement, age 47
5014 Sunrose Ct, Oceanside, CA 92056
(760) 295-7057
Michael Clement
5944 Edgewater St, San Diego, CA 92139
(619) 729-7116
Michael Clement
564 10Th St, Imperial Bch, CA 91932
(619) 429-3593

Professional information

Michael Clement Photo 1

Process Of Injection Molding Thermoplastic Foams

US Patent:
5124095, Jun 23, 1992
Filed:
Oct 30, 1990
Appl. No.:
7/605884
Inventors:
Richard F. Gianni - Danville CA
Daniel E. Gianni - Modesto CA
Michael H. Clement - Antioch CA
Michael R. Meyers - Sonoma CA
Assignee:
Quantum Plastics, Inc. - Napa CA
International Classification:
B29C 6720
US Classification:
264 455
Abstract:
Foam thermoplastic injection molding apparatus and method produces structurally superior foam injection molded products. The process includes plasticating solid polymer to a polymer melt; accumulating the melt in an accumulator having a telescoping inlet, which allows the first melt which enters to be the first to leave the accumulator; combining a preselected amount of melt with a preselected amount of gas in bubble form to form homogenized polymer foam; shearing the homogenized polymer foam to reduce the size of gas bubbles; and injecting the polymer foam through a special gate assembly into a mold. The gate assembly has a removable nose which remains with the mold, allowing the foam to expand within the mold but not allowing the foam to escape the mold. The process and apparatus allow low molded-in stress products to be produced, and can process recyclable thermoplastics, either single materials or mixtures. Thus, no segregation of materials is required.


Michael Clement Photo 2

Composite Structural Material

US Patent:
2010011, May 13, 2010
Filed:
Nov 12, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/617020
Inventors:
Arthur J. Roth - Orinda CA, US
Patrick H. Winters - Moraga CA, US
Michael H. Clement - Antioch CA, US
Cheruvari Karthik Hari Dharan - Berkeley CA, US
Assignee:
CODA CAPITAL MANAGEMENT GROUP, LLC - Orinda CA
International Classification:
B32B 27/04, B32B 5/02, B65D 19/38, B65D 19/26
US Classification:
108 5734, 428 76
Abstract:
A composite structural material suitable, for example, as a replacement for wooden boards, is disclosed. It comprises a dimensionally stable core material ensheathed in a dimensionally stable, laminar covering that is adherent to the core material. The laminar covering is comprised of at least one layer of parallel cords () bonded to at least one layer of a rigidified web material () selected from the group consisting of paper and cloth. Suitable core materials include polyurethane foam (), optionally filled with particles () of granulated rubber, expanded perlite, expandable polymer beads, and/or glass microspheres. The parallel cords () preferably are supplied in the form of a strip of polyester cloth, as the warp cords thereof. The web material () preferably is kraft paper that is rigidified with an epoxy resin.


Michael Clement Photo 3

Composite Structural Material And Method Of Making Same

US Patent:
2007011, May 24, 2007
Filed:
Apr 21, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/511163
Inventors:
Arthur Roth - Orinda CA, US
Patrick Winters - Moraga CA, US
Michael Clement - Antioch CA, US
Cheruvari Dharan - Berkeley CA, US
International Classification:
A47B 13/00, B32B 5/24, B32B 5/18
US Classification:
108161000, 442221000
Abstract:
A composite structural material suitable, for example, as a replacement for wooden boards, is disclosed. It comprises a dimensionally stable core material ensheathed in a dimensionally stable, laminar covering that is adherent to the core material. The laminar covering is comprised of at least one layer of parallel cords () bonded to at least one layer of a rigidified web material () selected from the group consisting of paper and cloth. Suitable core materials include polyurethane foam (), optionally filled with particles () of granulated rubber, expanded perlite, expandable polymer beads, and/or glass microspheres. The parallel cords () preferably are supplied in the form of a strip of polyester cloth, as the warp cords thereof. The web material () preferably is kraft paper that is rigidified with an epoxy resin.


Michael Clement Photo 4

Composite Structural Material And Method Of Making Same

US Patent:
6972144, Dec 6, 2005
Filed:
Apr 19, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/125573
Inventors:
Arthur J. Roth - Orinda CA, US
Patrick H. Winters - Moraga CA, US
Michael H. Clement - Antioch CA, US
Assignee:
Hunter Paine Enterprises, LLC - Lafayette CA
International Classification:
B32B027/12
US Classification:
428 68, 428 71, 428114, 4282981, 4283014, 4283179, 4283184
Abstract:
A composite structural material suitable, for example, as a replacement for wooden boards, is disclosed. It comprises a dimensionally stable core material ensheathed in a dimensionally stable, laminar covering that is adherent to the core material. The laminar covering is comprised of at least one layer of parallel cords bonded to at least one layer of a rigidified web material selected from the group consisting of paper and cloth. Suitable core materials include polyurethane foam, optionally filled with granulated rubber and/or expandable polymer beads. The parallel cords preferably are supplied in the form of a strip of polyester cloth, as the warp cords thereof. The web material preferably is kraft paper that is rigidified with an epoxy resin.


Michael Clement Photo 5

Pipe Severing Method And Apparatus

US Patent:
5086961, Feb 11, 1992
Filed:
Oct 31, 1990
Appl. No.:
7/607121
Inventors:
James A. Angel - Antioch CA
Gilbert G. Hagar - Brentwood CA
Michael H. Clement - Antioch CA
Assignee:
Kwik Snap Corporation - Pittsburgh CA
International Classification:
B26F 300
US Classification:
225 1
Abstract:
A pipe severing device (1) and method utilizing a chain (13) having stress inducing wheels (19) efficiently and safely severs brittle materials including cast iron, vitreous clay, cement and asbestos pipe. The device includes an actuating handle (6) which pivots over a pipe support surface (3). Upon pivoting over the surface, holddown arms (7) attached to the actuating handle frictionally grasp a pipe. The handle may then pivot about a second point or remain rigid, in either case engaging a first limit switch (25) which actuates a hydraulic cylinder (35). The hydraulic cylinder tightens the chain causing the stress inducing wheels to create stress concentration points around the circumference of the pipe. Cracks propagate between stress concentration points, quickly severing the pipe. The pipe support surface includes resilient pads (5a,b) which further frictionally grasp the pipe.