WILLIAM SLACK MONTGOMERY, JR
Pilots at San Gabriel Dr, Dallas, TX

License number
Texas A1321219
Issued Date
Jan 2015
Expiration Date
Jan 2017
Category
Airmen
Type
Authorized Aircraft Instructor
Address
Address
4539 San Gabriel Dr, Dallas, TX 75229

Professional information

William Montgomery Photo 1

It Management At Aafes

Position:
Telecom Specialist I at AAFES
Location:
Dallas/Fort Worth Area
Industry:
Information Technology and Services
Work:
AAFES - Dallas/Fort Worth Area since Oct 2010 - Telecom Specialist I Phacil, Inc Apr 2010 - Jan 2011 - Engineering Technician United States Army Feb 2005 - Nov 2006 - Transmissions Systems Supervisor United States Army May 2003 - Feb 2005 - Satellite Systems Supervisor United States Army Jul 2000 - May 2003 - Satellite Systems Operator/Maintainer
Education:
New York Institute of Technology 2007 - 2009
Bachelor of Science, Telecommunications & Network Management NYIT
Skills:
Cisco IOS, Cisco Nexus, Routers, Switches, Firewalls, Troubleshooting, Test Equipment, Networking, Technical Writing, Technical Support, Fiber Optics, Cabling, Multimeter, Information Security, Telecommunications, Windows, Microsoft Office, Outlook, SQL, Java, CSS


William Montgomery Photo 2

Method Of Manufacturing Bismuth Shot

US Patent:
2001004, Dec 6, 2001
Filed:
May 25, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/866163
Inventors:
William Montgomery - Dallas TX, US
William Doran - Arlington Hts IL, US
Richard Ross - W. Kingstown RI, US
International Classification:
B22D017/10
US Classification:
164/113000, 164/129000
Abstract:
A molten metal alloy, such as bismuth and tin, is injected into a die block to form a tightly packed rectangular array of shot pellets. The ratio of waste sprue to shot pellets is minimized and the shot pellet yield per casting is maximized by allowing the shot pellets in the rectangular shot array to touch other shot pellets in adjoining rows and columns through small interconnecting vias. The interconnecting vias allows the molten metal to flow between shot pellets, as well as from the sprue into the shot pellets. This allows the molten metal to bypass blockages that reduce the shot pellet count per casting. The flow of the molten metal through the die block is also improved by machining away a small amount of metal from the face of the die in order to form a flashing between the shot pellets.


William Montgomery Photo 3

Method Of Manufacturing Bismuth Shot

US Patent:
5513689, May 7, 1996
Filed:
Feb 14, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/388390
Inventors:
William S. Montgomery - Dallas TX
William J. Doran - Arlington Hts. IL
Richard J. Ross - N. Kingstown RI
Assignee:
Bismuth Cartridge, L.L.C. - Dallas TX
International Classification:
B22D 1704, B22D 1722, B22D 2502, B22D 3100
US Classification:
164113
Abstract:
A molten metal alloy, such as bismuth and tin, is injected into a die block to form a tightly packed rectangular array of shot pellets. The ratio of waste sprue to shot pellets is minimized and the shot pellet yield per casting is maximized by allowing the shot pellets in the rectangular shot array to touch other shot pellets in adjoining rows and columns through small interconnecting vias. The interconnecting vias allows the molten metal to flow between shot pellets, as well as from the sprue into the shot pellets. This allows the molten metal to bypass blockages that reduce the shot pellet count per casting. The flow of the molten metal through the die block is also improved by machining away a small amount of metal from the face of the die in order to form a flashing between the shot pellets.


William Montgomery Photo 4

Energy Generation Using Intermediary Buffering

US Patent:
2012002, Feb 2, 2012
Filed:
Jul 30, 2010
Appl. No.:
12/847466
Inventors:
William S. Montgomery - Dallas TX, US
Jeremy Smith - East Hampstead NH, US
Dave Cancilla - Dallas TX, US
International Classification:
F03B 13/14, B60L 1/00, F15B 13/00, H02K 7/18
US Classification:
290 53, 290 1 C, 307 91, 60445
Abstract:
The present invention is a device for converting rotational energy into useable power by buffering the created rotational energy from the rotational energy used to create the output power. Thus, in one embodiment, a pendulum within a buoy is used to create rotational energy from ocean wave movement and the created rotational energy then drives a hydraulic pump which in turn drives a hydraulic motor to create a second rotational force which is then used to create an electrical output. In this manner, the hydraulic fluid acts as the buffer between the wave-created rotational energy and the rotational energy actually used to create the output electricity.