Walter Earl Johnson
Engineers at Estes St, Denver, CO

License number
Colorado 10750
Issued Date
Sep 18, 1971
Renew Date
Nov 1, 2015
Expiration Date
Oct 31, 2017
Type
Professional Engineer
Address
Address
675 Estes St, Denver, CO 80215

Professional information

Walter Johnson Photo 1

Regional Manager At Crothall Services Group

Position:
Regional Manager at Crothall Services Group
Location:
Greater Denver Area
Industry:
Hospital & Health Care
Work:
Crothall Services Group since Jul 2008 - Regional Manager Medi-Dyn, Inc. Aug 1981 - Jul 2008 - Regional Vice President
Education:
University of Arkansas at Fayetteville 1976 - 1981
BSBA, Business
Skills:
Employee Relations, Operations Management, Team Building, Healthcare


Walter Johnson Photo 2

Spinner Disc And Rotary Fiberization Process

US Patent:
6453703, Sep 24, 2002
Filed:
Dec 20, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/745163
Inventors:
Walter A. Johnson - Aurora CO
Doug Ferreira - Artois CA
Gerard J. DeMott - Evergreen CO
Yifang Cal - Littleton CO
Assignee:
Johns Manville International, Inc. - Denver CO
International Classification:
C03B 3704
US Classification:
65459, 65460, 65461, 65516, 65522, 65523, 65521, 425 8
Abstract:
A spinner disc for a rotary fiberization process, includes a base plate and an annular peripheral sidewall extending upward from the base plate which has a plurality of rows of fiberizing holes therein for fiberizing molten thermoplastic fiberizable materials by centrifugal force. The base plate has: a central bore therein on a rotational axis of the spinner disc for mounting the spinner disc on a drive shaft; an outer annular portion for receiving molten thermoplastic fiberizable materials to be fiberized; and an inner annular portion intermediate the central bore and, the outer annular base plate portion. A plurality of slits in the inner annular portion of the base plate, passing completely through the base plate from an upper surface of the base plate to a lower surface of the base plate and radiating outward from a periphery of the central bore, relieve stresses in the base plate, especially during a start-up of a fiberizing process, and permit hot gases to pass out from within the spinner disc during a fiberizing operation to heat the underside of the spinner disc.


Walter Johnson Photo 3

Process For Mixing Modified Bitumen By Extrusion

US Patent:
7967905, Jun 28, 2011
Filed:
Dec 5, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/999454
Inventors:
Raymond C. Swann - Kansas City MO, US
Klaus Friedrich Gleich - Highlands Ranch CO, US
Walter Alexander Johnson - Centennial CO, US
Michael John Block - Centennial CO, US
John VanNice - Lenexa KS, US
Assignee:
Johns Manville - Denver CO
International Classification:
C08L 95/00, C08L 31/02
US Classification:
1062811, 366 89, 524 69, 524 59, 524 70
Abstract:
Provided is a method of mixing a modified bitumen composition and feeding one or more polymeric materials to an extruder, together with asphalt fed at more than one location along a length of the extruder. Improved mixing and elimination of asphalt melting in the production of rolled goods and other products is improved.


Walter Johnson Photo 4

Method Of Winding Sheets With Preapplied Seam Tape

US Patent:
2009005, Mar 5, 2009
Filed:
Sep 5, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/899259
Inventors:
Norman Douglass Fast - Littleton CO, US
Walter Alexander Johnson - Centennial CO, US
International Classification:
B32B 33/00, B65H 18/28, B65H 39/14
US Classification:
2421604, 242520, 428 418
Abstract:
Provided is a method of rolling a single-ply membrane sheet having seam tape applied along one edge. The method permits rolling the sheet quickly and easily, and allows the rolled sheet to be readily shipped. The method comprises folding the sheet with a single fold so that the edge with the seam tape opposes the opposite edge, and then rolling the folded sheet.


Walter Johnson Photo 5

Processes For Forming A Fiber-Reinforced Product

US Patent:
8021588, Sep 20, 2011
Filed:
Sep 2, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/584212
Inventors:
Klaus Friedrich Gleich - Highlands Ranch CO, US
Walter Alexander Johnson - Centennial CO, US
Raymond C. Swann - Kansas City MO, US
Assignee:
Johns Manville - Denver CO
International Classification:
B29C 47/02, B29C 47/04
US Classification:
264257, 264112
Abstract:
A process for forming a reinforced product suitable for use as a roofing material is provided, comprising: (a) providing a composition comprising a matrix material; and (b) extruding the composition with an extruder to form a reinforced product, wherein a plurality of fibers is combined with the matrix material prior to or during the extrusion step. Also provided is a process for forming a reinforced product suitable for use as a roofing material, comprising: (a) forming a first layer comprising a first matrix material; (b) providing a plurality of fibers on the first layer; (c) forming a second layer comprising a second matrix material, above the plurality of fibers; and (d) combining the plurality of fibers with the first matrix material and/or the second matrix material, to form a reinforced product.


Walter Johnson Photo 6

Cooling Members For Fiberizing Bushings And Method

US Patent:
2005009, May 5, 2005
Filed:
Nov 5, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/702004
Inventors:
Walter Johnson - Centennial CO, US
International Classification:
C03B037/095
US Classification:
065492000, 065498000
Abstract:
This invention involves apparatus and methods for making fibers by passing a molten material like glass, polymer, etc. through orifices or tips in a fiberizing bushing and then cooling the molten material coming from the tips and newly formed fibers with a cooling apparatus. The cooling apparatus is made from a metal to withstand the environment close beneath a fiberizing bushing and to provide the needed thermal conductivity to carry heat away rapidly. Alloys comprising nickel and titanium and that are in a martensite structure below about 200 degrees F. are used for at least parts of the cooling apparatus to reduce cost and/or provide for improved life and cooling performance and/or to improve fiberizing efficiency.


Walter Johnson Photo 7

Processes For Forming A Fiber-Reinforced Product

US Patent:
7601282, Oct 13, 2009
Filed:
Oct 24, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/257366
Inventors:
Klaus Friedrich Gleich - Highlands Ranch CO, US
Walter Alexander Johnson - Centennial CO, US
Raymond C. Swann - Kansas City MO, US
Assignee:
Johns Manville - Denver CO
International Classification:
B29C 47/00
US Classification:
264109, 264122, 2641761
Abstract:
A process for forming a reinforced product suitable for use as a roofing material is provided, comprising: (a) providing a composition comprising a matrix material; and (b) extruding the composition with an extruder to form a reinforced product, wherein a plurality of fibers is combined with the matrix material prior to or during the extrusion step. Also provided is a process for forming a reinforced product suitable for use as a roofing material, comprising: (a) forming a first layer comprising a first matrix material; (b) providing a plurality of fibers on the first layer; (c) forming a second layer comprising a second matrix material, above the plurality of fibers; and (d) combining the plurality of fibers with the first matrix material and/or the second matrix material, to form a reinforced product.


Walter Johnson Photo 8

Method Of Winding Sheets With Preapplied Seam Tape

US Patent:
2009005, Mar 5, 2009
Filed:
Sep 5, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/899260
Inventors:
Norman Douglass Fast - Littleton CO, US
Walter Alexander Johnson - Centennial CO, US
International Classification:
B65H 39/14, B32B 33/00, B65H 18/28
US Classification:
2421604, 242528, 428 418
Abstract:
Provided is a method of rolling two single-ply membrane sheets having seam tape applied along one edge. The method comprises placing a first sheet on top of a second sheet, with the seam tape edge of each sheet at opposite ends and with the non-seam tape edge of each sheet overlying the seam tape of the other sheet. The two sheets can then be quickly rolled for easy transport to a job site.


Walter Johnson Photo 9

Cooling Apparatus For Fiberizing Bushings And Method

US Patent:
8056371, Nov 15, 2011
Filed:
Apr 5, 2010
Appl. No.:
12/754479
Inventors:
Terry Joe Hanna - Millersport OH, US
Thomas K Thompson - Granville OH, US
Walter Alexander Johnson - Centennial CO, US
Russell Donovan Arterburn - Athens TN, US
Assignee:
Johns Manville - Denver CO
International Classification:
C03B 37/10
US Classification:
65481, 65498, 65512, 65511
Abstract:
This invention involves apparatus and methods for making fibers by passing a molten material like glass, polymer, etc. through orifices or tips in a fiberizing bushing and then cooling the molten material coming from the tips and newly formed fibers using cooling tubes. The cooling tubes are made from precious metals and various alloys comprising precious metals, nickel and one or more of titanium, chromium, molybdenum, etc. The one or more fins attached to the top surface of a hollow tube to make the cooling tubes contain spaced apart gaps, notches and/or slots extending from the top edge of the fin to prevent warping of the fins and to make the cooling tube more bendable, adjustable during the operation of making fibers from molten material.


Walter Johnson Photo 10

Cooling Apparatus For Fiberizing Bushings

US Patent:
7726155, Jun 1, 2010
Filed:
Jul 7, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/482416
Inventors:
Terry Joe Hanna - Millersport OH, US
Thomas K. Thompson - Granville OH, US
Walter Alexander Johnson - Centennial CO, US
Russell Donovan Arterburn - Athens TN, US
Assignee:
Johns Manville - Denver CO
International Classification:
C03B 37/10
US Classification:
65481, 65498, 65512, 65511
Abstract:
This invention involves apparatus and methods for making fibers by passing a molten material like glass, polymer, etc. through orifices or tips in a fiberizing bushing and then cooling the molten material coming from the tips and newly formed fibers using cooling tubes. The cooling tubes are made from precious metals and various alloys comprising precious metals, nickel and one or more of titanium, chromium, molybdenum, etc. The one or more fins attached to the top surface of a hollow tube to make the cooling tubes contain spaced apart gaps, notches and/or slots extending from the top edge of the fin to prevent warping of the fins and to make the cooling tube more bendable, adjustable during the operation of making fibers from molten material.