Robert C McConnell
Engineers in Denver, CO

License number
Utah 6008659-2202
Issued Date
Sep 26, 2005
Expiration Date
Mar 31, 2009
Category
Engineer/Land Surveyor
Type
Professional Engineer
Address
Address
Denver, CO
Education
GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Jun 13, 1992
GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Mar 19, 1994

Personal information

See more information about Robert C McConnell at radaris.com
Name
Address
Phone
Robert Mcconnell
575 Eagle Cir APT C, Aurora, CO 80011
Robert Mcconnell
5090 N 109Th St, Longmont, CO 80504
Robert Mcconnell, age 80
3730 Wind Dance Ln, Colorado Spgs, CO 80906
Robert Mcconnell, age 42
4230 Autumn Heights Dr, Colorado Springs, CO 80906
(719) 576-8708
Robert C Mcconnell, age 107
3520 County Road 54G, Laporte, CO 80535
(970) 493-4821

Professional information

See more information about Robert C McConnell at trustoria.com
Robert Mcconnell Photo 1
Robert R. Mcconnell - Centennial, CO

Robert R. Mcconnell - Centennial, CO

Work:
Program Management
Data Center Relocation Program Lead
Program Management
(PMO) Manager
Program Management
Deputy Director IT Governance, Communication & Employee Engagement
Program Management
CNO Infrastructure Leader
Program Management - Seal Beach, CA
Project Management, Team Leadership, Project Planning
Program Management
Program Portfolio Manager
Program Management
Senior Project Manager
Work Ethic
Huntington Beach Superdome Migration, Program Manager
Program Management
IT Governance Formation Facilitator
Education:
MERCER UNIVERSITY ATLANTA - Atlanta, GA
B.B.A. in Management
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK (SUNY) - Farmingdale, NY
A.A.S. in Aerospace Technology
THE ART INSTITUTE
A.A.S. in Culinary Arts
Skills:
Project & Program Management, Proven Leadership, Team Leadership, Business Continuity Planning, Employee Engagement, Process Management, Project Portfolio Management, Project Dashboards, Risk Management, Vendor Relationship, Vendor Management, Business Process Improvement


Robert Mcconnell Photo 2
Glass Heat Pipe Evacuated Tube Solar Collector

Glass Heat Pipe Evacuated Tube Solar Collector

US Patent:
4474170, Oct 2, 1984
Filed:
Aug 6, 1981
Appl. No.:
6/290282
Inventors:
Robert D. McConnell - Lakewood CO
James H. Vansant - Tracy CA
Assignee:
The United States of America as represented by the United States
Department of Energy - Washington DC
International Classification:
F24J 302
US Classification:
126433
Abstract:
A glass heat pipe is adapted for use as a solar energy absorber in an evacuated tube solar collector and for transferring the absorbed solar energy to a working fluid medium or heat sink for storage or practical use. A capillary wick is formed of granular glass particles fused together by heat on the inside surface of the heat pipe with a water glass binder solution to enhance capillary drive distribution of the thermal transfer fluid in the heat pipe throughout the entire inside surface of the evaporator portion of the heat pipe. Selective coatings are used on the heat pipe surface to maximize solar absorption and minimize energy radiation, and the glass wick can alternatively be fabricated with granular particles of black glass or obsidian.


Robert Mcconnell Photo 3
Method For Forming Internally Helixed High Temperature Superconductor Assembly

Method For Forming Internally Helixed High Temperature Superconductor Assembly

US Patent:
5248657, Sep 28, 1993
Filed:
May 13, 1991
Appl. No.:
7/699035
Inventors:
Richard E. Bailey - San Diego CA
Foster M. Kimball - San Diego CA
Eddie M. Leung - San Diego CA
Robert D. McConnell - Denver CO
Assignee:
General Dynamics Corporation, Space Systems Division - San Diego CA
International Classification:
H01L 3924, B05D 512
US Classification:
505 1
Abstract:
A superconducting conductor assembly using high temperature materials. A double-walled tubular structure has at least one helical strip of superconductive material on the inner wall of the inside tube. Brittle, non-ductile superconducting materials may be used. A coolant, typically liquid nitrogen, is circulated between the tubes to maintain the superconductor below the critical temperature of the superconductor. A buffer layer is preferably included between tube wall and superconductor. A plurality of alternating layers of buffer and superconductor may be used.