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Alan Tysinger Phones & Addresses

  • 906 Baswell Rd, Pleasant Garden, NC 27313 (336) 674-2878
  • Pleasant Gdn, NC
  • Charlotte, NC
  • Lexington, NC
  • Mc Leansville, NC
  • Greensboro, NC

Work

Position: Clerical/White Collar

Education

Degree: High school graduate or higher

Emails

Publications

Us Patents

Pressure Vessel Assembly

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US Patent:
6434317, Aug 13, 2002
Filed:
Nov 13, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/711542
Inventors:
Dennis Paul Dyer - Pleasant Garden NC
Kenneth Leroy Heybrock - High Point NC
Alan David Tysinger - Lexington NC
James Reinhart - Milford NJ
Assignee:
General Dynamics Advanced Technology Systems, Inc. - Greensboro NC
International Classification:
G02B 600
US Classification:
385139, 385147
Abstract:
A pressure vessel is provided for housing electronic components in an underwater environment and permitting connection of the components to signal transmission elements of a signal cable. The pressure vessel comprises a hollow steel shell defining an interior chamber adapted to house the electronic components. A layer of thermal-sprayed aluminum covers the shell. The shell has an opening adapted to pass the signal transmission elements into the interior chamber. A seal adapted to sealingly surround the transmission elements is disposed in the opening in the shell so that an outer peripheral surface of the seal contacts an inner peripheral surface of the opening in the shell for preventing moisture penetration into the interior chamber. The seal may be formed of epoxy and the outer peripheral surface have a plurality of compressible o-rings disposed in axially-spaced circumferential grooves for contacting the inner peripheral surface of the opening in the shell.

Cable Seal

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US Patent:
63265508, Dec 4, 2001
Filed:
Nov 13, 2000
Appl. No.:
9/711616
Inventors:
Dennis Paul Dyer - Pleasant Garden NC
Alan David Tysinger - Lexington NC
Paul Joseph Elliot - Greensboro NC
Assignee:
General Dynamics Advanced Technology Systems, Inc. - Greensboro NC
International Classification:
H02G 15013
US Classification:
174 93
Abstract:
A cable seal and method for sealing a cable termination is provided for sealing the passage of a cable into a cable-receiving structure. The seal includes a first plurality of o-rings disposed along a length of the cable adjacent the cable-receiving structure and a first length of heat-shrinkable tube which fits over the cable and o-rings for compressive engagement with the cable and o-rings to prevent moisture penetration between an inner surface of the first tube and the outer surface of the cable. A second plurality of o-rings is disposed over the first heat-shrinkable tube adjacent the first plurality of o-rings. A second length of heat-shrinkable tube fits over the second plurality of o-rings, the first heat-shrinkable tube, the first plurality of o-rings, the cable and a portion of the cable-receiving structure to prevent moisture penetration between an inner surface of the second tube and an outer surface of the cable-receiving structure and between the inner surface of the second tube and the outer surface of the cable.

Articulated Underwater Cable Riser System

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US Patent:
60301457, Feb 29, 2000
Filed:
Dec 10, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/987820
Inventors:
William Ira Stewart - Greensboro NC
Douglas Eugene Tucker - Greensboro NC
Alan David Tysinger - Lexington NC
Assignee:
Lucent Technologies Inc. - Murray Hill NJ
International Classification:
F16L 120
US Classification:
405172
Abstract:
An articulated underwater cable riser system includes at least one articulated anchor section having a plurality of modular anchor segments and an articulated mid-span buoy having a plurality of modular buoy segments. The anchor segments and buoy segments encircle the cable and are secured adjacent one another in appropriate positions along the cable by cable clamps. The buoy segments and anchor segments are interfaced to the cable clamps by fairings which present smooth outlines for the anchor sections and mid-span buoy between the segments and the clamps to facilitate handling the anchor sections and mid-span buoy using conventional cable laying equipment. The anchor segments and buoy segments can be one-piece or, preferably, assembled by securing segment halves to one another. Bend limiters are coupled to at least some of the anchor segments to prevent an articulated anchor section from exceeding the minimum bend radius for the cable. The bend limiters can be one-piece collars or they can be formed as two pieces which are secured together to form a single bend limiter.
Alan D Tysinger from Pleasant Garden, NC, age ~61 Get Report