ROBERT NICHOLAS JONES
Pilots in San Juan Capistrano, CA

License number
California A0970009
Issued Date
Jun 2016
Expiration Date
Jun 2018
Category
Airmen
Type
Authorized Aircraft Instructor
Address
Address
PO Box 233, San Juan Capistrano, CA 92693

Professional information

Robert Jones Photo 1

Robert Jones - San Juan Capistrano, CA

Work:
Retired
Retired from Northrop Grumman
Northrop Grumman Corporation - Redondo Beach, CA
IT Program Manager
Northrop Grumman Corporation - El Segundo, CA
IT Program Manager
Northrop Grumman Corporation - Hawthorne, CA
Manager, PLM Software Development
MSC Software - Santa Ana, CA
Director, PLM/CATIA Implementation and Support
Pico Rivera, Calif
Manager, CAD/CAM Systems Development
El Segundo, Calif
Supervisor, CAD/CAM Systems
McDonnell Douglas Corporation
Senior System and Procedures Analyst
Torrance Machinery & Engineering
Engineering Design Draftsman
Education:
University of California - Irvine, CA
Marketing of Technical Products and Services
National University - San Diego, CA
Certificate
California State University
Masters of Business Administration in Industrial Relations
Harbor College
Bachelor of Arts in Industrial Technology


Robert Jones Photo 2

Form Liner And Method For Forming Concrete Panels With Artistic Relief Patterns

US Patent:
5002817, Mar 26, 1991
Filed:
Apr 30, 1990
Appl. No.:
7/516566
Inventors:
Robert L. Jones - San Juan Capistrano CA
International Classification:
B32B 326
US Classification:
428159
Abstract:
There is disclosed a form liner having a thickness no greater than 0. 5 inch and having planar dimensions of approximately 2 feet by 4 feet, with one of its planar surfaces having a molded negative impression of a desirable surface relief pattern for a concrete wall. The form liner is manufactured by processing pre-formed sheets or panels of expanded plastic foam, typically expanded polystyrene foam. These stock panels are obtained in approximately 3/8 inch thickness and a positive pattern of the desired relief is pressed into the panel under sufficient heat, about 200 degrees F. and pressure, about 2500 psi, to mold one of the smooth surfaces of the panel into a negative impression of the desired surface relief pattern. The molding can be accomplished in a standard compression equipment with cycle times of approximately ten seconds. This permits the inexpensive and facile manufacture of these panels at sites removed from the polystyrene foam expander plant.