PAUL DOUGLAS READER
Pilots at Cottonwood Pt Dr, Fort Collins, CO

License number
Colorado A1559380
Category
Airmen
Type
Authorized Aircraft Instructor
Address
Address
1801 Cottonwood Point Dr, Fort Collins, CO 80524

Personal information

See more information about PAUL DOUGLAS READER at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
Paul Reader, age 87
1805 Cottonwood Point Dr, Fort Collins, CO 80524
(970) 482-7325
Paul D Reader, age 87
1805 Cottonwood Point Dr, Fort Collins, CO 80524
(970) 482-7325
(970) 672-8728
Paul D Reader, age 87
1801 Cottonwood Point Dr, Fort Collins, CO 80524
(970) 482-7325
Paul D Reader, age 87
1213 Lindenwood Dr, Fort Collins, CO 80524
(970) 482-7325
Paul Reader
165 Sunset Dr, Frisco, CO 80443
(970) 668-1088

Professional information

See more information about PAUL DOUGLAS READER at trustoria.com
Paul Reader Photo 1
Electron-Bombardment Ion Source Including Segmented Anode Of Electrically Conductive, Magnetic Material

Electron-Bombardment Ion Source Including Segmented Anode Of Electrically Conductive, Magnetic Material

US Patent:
3969646, Jul 13, 1976
Filed:
Feb 10, 1975
Appl. No.:
5/548763
Inventors:
Paul D. Reader - Fort Collins CO
Harold R. Kaufman - Fort Collins CO
Assignee:
Ion Tech, Inc. - Fort Collins CO
International Classification:
H01J 150, H05H 100
US Classification:
313359
Abstract:
An electron-bombardment ion source has a chamber into which an ionizable propellant is introduced. Electrons flowing from a cathode to an anode serve to ionize the propellant. The resulting ions are accelerated out of the chamber. To increase the efficiency of ionization of the propellant by the electrons, a magnetic field is established within the chamber. To that end, there are a plurality of successively-spaced segments of electrically-conductive magnetic material. The segments are interconnected so as, collectively, to serve as the anode. Individually adjacent ones of the segments are respectively polarized as magnetic opposites, the segments together serving to establish the magnetic field.


Paul Reader Photo 2
Electron-Bombardment Ion Source Including Alternating Potential Means For Cyclically Varying The Focussing Of Ion Beamlets

Electron-Bombardment Ion Source Including Alternating Potential Means For Cyclically Varying The Focussing Of Ion Beamlets

US Patent:
3952228, Apr 20, 1976
Filed:
Nov 18, 1974
Appl. No.:
5/524655
Inventors:
Paul D. Reader - Fort Collins CO
Harold R. Kaufman - Fort Collins CO
Assignee:
Ion Tech, Inc. - Fort Collins CO
International Classification:
H05H 124
US Classification:
3151118
Abstract:
An ion source includes apparatus that defines a region in which a supply of ions are produced. An apertured grid is disposed at one end of the region. A potential difference is impressed between the grid and the region so as to accelerate ions out of the region through the grid as a plurality of beamlets, the grid serving to focus those beamlets. To cyclically vary the degree of focus of the beamlets, the system as embodied further includes an arrangement for alternating a potential on the grid relative to a potential elsewhere in the ion source and to which the ions are subjected.


Paul Reader Photo 3
Electron-Bombardment Ion Sources

Electron-Bombardment Ion Sources

US Patent:
3956666, May 11, 1976
Filed:
Jan 27, 1975
Appl. No.:
5/544240
Inventors:
Paul D. Reader - Fort Collins CO
Harold R. Kaufman - Fort Collins CO
Assignee:
Ion Tech, Inc. - Fort Collins CO
International Classification:
F03H 500, H05H 100
US Classification:
3151118
Abstract:
An electron-bombardment ion source includes a chamber into which a propellant is introduced. The propellant is ionized by means of electrons drawn toward an anode from a cathode. At one end of the chamber is an apertured screen followed by an aligned apertured grid. The grid is maintained at a potential that accelerates the ions out of the chamber through the screen and the grid and past a space-charge-neutralizing cathode. A resistor is connected between the grid and the neutralizing cathode in order to maintain the latter at a positive potential relative to the potential on the grid. A system ground preferably is connected to the junction between the resistor and the neutralizing cathode but, alternatively, may be connected between the grid and the resistor.