SCOTT ALAN JENKINS
Pilots at Kalapana St, Poway, CA

License number
California A2258453
Category
Airmen
Type
Authorized Aircraft Instructor
Address
Address
14765 Kalapana St, Poway, CA 92064

Professional information

Scott Jenkins Photo 1

Method And Apparatus For The Active Prevention Of Sedimentation In Harbors And Waterways

US Patent:
4957392, Sep 18, 1990
Filed:
Apr 27, 1989
Appl. No.:
7/344079
Inventors:
James A. Bailard - Carpinteria CA
Scott A. Jenkins - Poway CA
International Classification:
E02F 388, E02B 304, E02B 528
US Classification:
405 73
Abstract:
An apparatus for preventing sedimentation buildup in waterways having a current, the apparatus being submergible at a location proximate the edge of the waterway and adapted to produce a scour pattern of predetermined configuration. The apparatus includes an elongated, substantially vertical tubular member having an inlet assembly connected proximate the upper end of the tubular member; a turbine fan unit mounted interiorly of the inlet assembly for controllably drawing water into the apparatus; and a discharge assembly connected to the tubular member proximate its lower end for directing the flow of water outwardly from the tubular member in generally horizontal direction at an optimum flow rate.


Scott Jenkins Photo 2

Apparatus For Enhancing Wave Height In Ocean Waves

US Patent:
5558460, Sep 24, 1996
Filed:
Mar 3, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/206501
Inventors:
Scott A. Jenkins - Poway CA
Joseph Wasyl - San Diego CA
Charles Robins - La Jolla CA
International Classification:
E02B 306
US Classification:
405 29
Abstract:
The artificial reef of the present invention is constructed from a plurality of structural units each of which is a tetrahedron-shaped sandbag, which are arranged in a talus pile. The reefs are formed by dropping the structural units in the desired locations. The tetrahedron-shape of the structural units provides a self-interlocking structure which can be placed en mass on the sea floor without individual alignment of each bag. The geometry of the reef structure is a sloped bar, a parallel bar, or a V-shaped bar, or combinations thereof. The parallel bars, which run parallel to the shoreline, trap standing waves between the bars to reinforce the incoming waves with a maximum energy focused where the rays of trapped waves cross the wave rays of the incoming swell. A multiple V-shaped bar configuration, with the apex of the V pointing diagonal to the incoming waves creates Bragg reflection patterns which cause crossing wave rays to form local concentrations of wave energy.