STEVEN M THOMPSON, MD
Osteopathic Medicine at Show Low Lake Rd, Show Low, AZ

7660690, Feb 9, 2010

Jul 11, 2007

11/776288

Grant A. Gordon - Peoria AZ, US
Joseph Nutaro - Phoenix AZ, US
Steven R. Thompson - Phoenix AZ, US

Honeywell International Inc. - Morristown NJ

G01C 25/00

702116, 702 33, 702158, 73 101, 32420711, 32420714

In the present invention, a method is provided for installing and locating a plurality of sensors distributed on a structure as part of a structural health monitoring system. The method includes verifying the proper installation of the plurality of sensors and determining the location of the plurality of sensors. In one aspect of the present invention, the step of verifying the proper installation further comprises verifying that each of the plurality of sensors are properly coupled to a sensor data collector and verifying that each of the plurality of sensors are installed in a proper location. In another aspect of the present invention, the step of determining the location of the plurality of sensors further comprises determining the positioning of each sensor in reference to fixed structures in the structure.

7246514, Jul 24, 2007

Oct 29, 2004

10/976725

Grant A. Gordon - Peoria AZ, US
Joseph Nutaro - Phoenix AZ, US
Steven R. Thompson - Phoenix AZ, US

Honeywell International, Inc. - Morristown NJ

G01M 1/14

73 182

In the present invention, a method is provided for installing and locating a plurality of sensors distributed on a structure as part of a structural health monitoring system. The method includes verifying the proper installation of the plurality of sensors and determining the location of the plurality of sensors. In one aspect of the present invention, the step of verifying the proper installation further comprises verifying that each of the plurality of sensors are properly coupled to a sensor data collector and verifying that each of the plurality of sensors are installed in a proper location. In another aspect of the present invention, the step of determining the location of the plurality of sensors further comprises determining the positioning of each sensor in reference to fixed structures in the structure.

7376519, May 20, 2008

Oct 29, 2004

10/976712

Brent A. Morin - Cave Creek AZ, US
Grant A. Gordon - Peoria AZ, US
Joseph J. Nutaro - Phoenix AZ, US
Steven R. Thompson - Phoenix AZ, US

Honeywell International Inc. - Morristown NJ

G01B 5/28, G01B 5/30

702 35, 73587, 73594, 73632, 702 33, 702 34, 702 36, 702 38

A method for determining damage in a structural health monitoring system comprising a plurality of sensors distributed across a structure is disclosed. The method includes decomposing the plurality of sensors into a plurality of sub-arrays. Each sub-array is associated with a current sensor. For each sub-array, data is collected, the data corresponding to electrical signals produced by waves initiated by the current sensor and detected by a receiving sensor. The data is used to calculate a damage measurement for the sub-array. Then, the damage measurement determined for each sub-array is combined to determining an overall damage assessment from the combined damage measurements.

7263446, Aug 28, 2007

Oct 29, 2004

10/976748

Brent A. Morin - Cave Creek AZ, US
Joseph J. Nutaro - Phoenix AZ, US
Nicholas J. Wilt - Glendale AZ, US
Steven R. Thompson - Phoenix AZ, US

Honeywell International, Inc. - Morristown NJ

G01B 3/00, G01B 5/00, G06F 19/00

702 34, 702 33, 702 35, 702 36

A structural health management system is disclosed. The structural health management system comprises a zone of sensors. A first sensor data collector is coupled to a first subset of the sensors in the zone; and a second sensor data collector coupled to a second subset of the sensors in the zone. In the present invention, loss of a sensor data collector does not result in the loss of ability to perform nondestructive testing in an entire zone.

5086429, Feb 4, 1992

Apr 10, 1990

7/506714

Scott L. Gray - Glendale AZ
Steven R. Thompson - Phoenix AZ

Honeywell Inc. - Minneapolis MN

G06F 1100

371 91

A highly reliable data processing system using the pair-spare architecture obviates the need for separate memory arrays for each processor. A single memory is shared between each pair of processors wherein a linear block code error detection scheme is implemented with each shared memory, wherein the effect of random memory faults is sufficiently detected such that the inherent fault tolerance of a pair-spare architecture is not compromised.