IPro-Tek L.L.C. since Mar 2004
Owner
ACTR Jun 2006 - May 2012
Chief Scientist
Native Power Oct 2009 - Oct 2011
Co-CTO
Thorogen 2004 - 2006
CTO
US Synthetic - Orem, Utah Sep 2000 - Aug 2001
Research & Development Engineer
Education:
Technion-Machon Technologi Le' Israel 1997 - 2002
Ph.D., Mechancial Engineering
Technion-Machon Technologi Le' Israel 1995 - 1997
M.Sc., Mechanical Engineering
Brigham Young University 1988 - 1994
B.Sc., Mechanical Engineering
Honor & Awards:
August 2011 - I received my Utah PE License for structures and materials with a specialty in composites and composite cell towers.
Jan 2013 to 2000 Business DevelopmentIPro-Tek L.L.C
2000 to 2000 President/CEOAmerican Consulting and Research Technologies Inc Provo, UT Jun 2006 to May 2012 Chief ScientistNative Power LLC Minneapolis, MN Oct 2009 to Nov 2011 Co-CTOIPro-Tek L.L.C Orem, UT 2011 to 2011 Adjunct FacultyIPro-Tek L.L.C , 2007 to 2008 Visiting ScientistThorogen Corp American Fork, UT 2005 to 2007 Reciprocating Engine Development ConsultationIPro-Tek L.L.C Provo, UT 2005 to 2006 Part-Time FacultyFertile Earth Corp Sandy, UT 2005 to 2006 Business development in market expansion for productsIPro-Tek L.L.C Provo, UT 2002 to 2003 Assistant LecturerUS Synthetic Corporation Orem, UT 2000 to 2001 R&D ScientistSmith MegaDiamond Provo, UT 2000 to 2000 Quality Assurance AnalystTechnion - IIT , 1995 to 2000 Assistant Lecturer and Laboratory Assistant
Education:
Technion - Israel Institute of Technology , Apr 2002 Ph.D. in Mechanical EngineeringInstitute of Technology Apr 2002 M.Sc.Technion - Israel Institute of Technology , Jul 1997 M.Sc. in Mechanical EngineeringTechnion - Israel Institute of Technology Jul 1997Brigham Young University Provo, UT Aug 1994 B.S.M.E. in Thermodynamics and Material Science
License Records
Erich Andrew Wilson
Address:
Provo, UT
License #:
7840031-2202 - Active
Category:
Engineer/Land Surveyor
Issued Date:
Sep 14, 2011
Expiration Date:
Mar 31, 2017
Type:
Professional Engineer
Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Mr. Erich A. Wilson CEO
IPro-Tek, LLC Generators - Electric
748 N 1890 W, Provo, UT 84601 (801)6366423
Erich Wilson President
Ipro-Tek, LLC Steam, Gas, and Hydraulic Turbines, and Turbi...
737 S 550 E, Springville, UT 84663
Erich Wilson COO
Erich Wilson Hardware
625 N. 600 W. Apt. #3, Provo, UT 84601
Erich A. Wilson CEO
IPro-Tek, LLC Generators - Electric
748 N 1890 W, Provo, UT 84601 (801)6366423
Erich A. Wilson Principal
Sigma-Tek LLC Nonclassifiable Establishments
808 E 1910 S, Provo, UT 84606
Erich A. Wilson Principal
Ipro-Tech Nonclassifiable Establishments
1116 E 960 S, Provo, UT 84606
Us Patents
Method And System For Forming Composite Geometric Support Structures
Erich A. Wilson - Provo UT, US Michael D. Kipp - Highland UT, US Michael D. Ridges - American Fork UT, US
Assignee:
Sigma-Tek, LLC - Provo UT
International Classification:
B32B 37/00
US Classification:
156175, 156169, 156173, 156425, 156433, 156286
Abstract:
A method and system for fabricating a geometrically versatile composite lattice support structure having a seamless three-dimensional configuration. The lattice support structure is created by forming two or more cross supports, such as helical, longitudinal, circumferential and/or lateral cross supports, which intersect to form a plurality of multi-layered nodes. The lattice support structure may be designed without any protrusions extending outward from the overall geometry, thus enabling efficient tooling, and thus enabling ease of mass production. The lattice support structure may comprise a completely circumferentially closed geometry, such as a cylinder, ellipse, airfoil, etc. The method for fabricating the lattice support structure comprises laying up a fiber material, in the presence of resin, within rigid channels of a rigid mold, thus creating a green, uncured three-dimensional geometry of unconsolidated cross supports and multi-layered nodes where these intersect. Subjecting these to a curing system functions to consolidate the cross supports and multi-layered nodes to produce the composite lattice support structure.
Method And System For Forming Composite Geometric Support Structures
Erich A. Wilson - Provo UT, US Michael D. Kipp - Highland UT, US Michael D. Ridges - American Fork UT, US
Assignee:
Sigma-Tek, LLC - Lindon UT
International Classification:
B29C 70/44
US Classification:
264258, 156173, 264319
Abstract:
A method and system for fabricating a geometrically versatile composite lattice support structure having a seamless three-dimensional configuration. The lattice support structure is created by forming two or more cross supports, such as helical, longitudinal, circumferential and/or lateral cross supports, which intersect to form a plurality of multi-layered nodes. The lattice support structure may be designed without any protrusions extending outward from the overall geometry, thus enabling efficient tooling, and thus enabling ease of mass production. The lattice support structure may comprise a completely circumferentially closed geometry, such as a cylinder, ellipse, airfoil, etc. The method for fabricating the lattice support structure comprises laying up a fiber material, in the presence of resin, within rigid channels of a rigid mold, thus creating a green, uncured three-dimensional geometry of unconsolidated cross supports and multi-layered nodes where these intersect. Subjecting these to a curing system functions to consolidate the cross supports and multi-layered nodes to produce the composite lattice support structure.
Fluid Flow Channels In Bladeless Compressors, Turbines And Pumps
Two or more disks of single or multiple materials of any given diameter and thickness whether homogeneous, tapered or contoured in a constant, linear or non-linear fashion in the axial direction with one or more openings in the disk(s) to create a fluid flow channel from the periphery of the disk(s) to the center near the shaft or vice versa and spaced a distance apart by a bracket, spacer or location along the shaft, used to comprise a disk assembly of a bladeless compressor, pump or turbine. Embodiments of this invention include the non-constant treatment of the assembly outer diameter, fluid flow channel inner and/or outer diameters as well as the differentiation in gap size between disks of the assembly.
Fluid Flow Chambers And Bridges In Bladeless Compressors, Turbines And Pumps
A disk in a bladeless turbine, compressor or pump comprising of a working surface, a hub for axial mounting and one or more bridges connecting the hub to the working surface. Said disk configuration forming fluid flow chambers in the disk for the entrance or exit of fluid for the purpose of extracting or infusing energy into or from the fluid. Said chambers may vary in size from one to another or may be of geometry other than triangular or trapezoidal, for example tear-drop shaped. Furthermore, this invention includes precise description of non-constant angular and axial geometry of said bridges.
Bracket/Spacer Optimization In Bladeless Turbines, Compressors And Pumps
A bracket and/or spacer in a bladeless turbine, compressor or pump comprising of a hub for axial mounting and one or more arms connected to the hub. Said bracket and/or spacer configuration conforming in part or completely to the forming fluid flow chambers in the neighboring disk for the entrance or exit of fluid for the purpose of extracting or infusing energy into or from the fluid. Furthermore, this invention includes precise description of non-constant angular and axial geometry of said arms.
Erich A. Wilson - Provo UT, US Michael D. Ridges - American Fork UT, US Michael D. Kipp - Highland UT, US
International Classification:
E04H 12/02 E04H 12/00
US Classification:
5230916, 526532
Abstract:
The present disclosure is drawn to a lattice support structure, comprising a plurality of fiber-based cross supports intersecting one another to form a multi-layered node. The multi-layered node can be consolidated within a rigid mold in the presence of resin, heat, and pressure. In another embodiment, a lattice support structure can comprise a first cross support comprising fiber material; a second cross support comprising a fiber material, said second cross support intersecting the first cross support; and multi-layered nodes located where the first cross support intersects the second cross support. The multi-layered nodes can comprise at least two layers of the first cross support separated by a least one layer of the second cross support. Also, one of the first cross support or the second cross support can be curved from node to node.
Collapsible Mandrel Tools And Associated Methods For Fabrication Of Wound Composite Articles
Erich A. Wilson - Provo UT, US Michael D. Kipp - Highland UT, US Michael D. Ridges - American Fork UT, US
International Classification:
B29D 22/00 B29C 53/00 B29C 53/42
US Classification:
428 341, 425441, 156189
Abstract:
Mandrels of various configuration, and action, including collapsible mandrels, to be used in forming composite articles with preselected three dimensional shapes and construction are disclosed and described. In one aspect, such a mandrel may have a plurality of discrete segments coupled about a longitudinal axis and collectively forming an enclosure with a substantially continuous exterior working surface. The working surface can have a network of intersecting grooves formed therein, and such grooves can cooperatively establish a substantially continuous interconnected lattice corresponding to the three dimensional geometric configuration to be imparted to a composite article formed. The mandrel may optionally include a removable core assembly to aid in collapse of the mandrel.
Covered Composite Lattice Support Structures And Methods Associated Therewith
Three-dimensional carbon fiber based composite support structures and methods for the manufacture and use thereof are disclosed and described. In one aspect, such a support structure may include a lattice of intersecting support members made of a carbon fiber composite material and a cover of the same carbon fiber composite material as the lattice, fused to at least one side of the lattice and covering at least a portion thereof.
Sankey was a big reason for the offensive dominance with 103 total yards and a pair of scores. Erich Wilson (75 yards) and Dezden Petty (62) also had good games on the ground. Quarterback Keith Price had a solid game with 181 yards and three passing touchdowns, while completing 14-of-19 pass at