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Frank Tatom Phones & Addresses

  • Huntsville, AL
  • Las Vegas, NV
  • Apache Junction, AZ
  • Atlanta, GA
  • Norcross, GA

Resumes

Resumes

Frank Tatom Photo 1

President

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Location:
Huntsville, AL
Industry:
Mechanical Or Industrial Engineering
Work:
Engineering Analysis, Inc.
President

Science Applications International Corporation Sep 1973 - Mar 1978
Chief Scientist, Huntsville Division
Education:
Georgia Institute of Technology 1968 - 1971
PhD, Mechanical Engineering
Auburn University 1961 - 1962
M.S., Mechanical Engineering
US Naval Academy 1952 - 1956
B.S., Naval Engineering
Frank Tatom Photo 2

Lawyer

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Location:
Huntsville, AL
Industry:
Law Practice
Work:
Law Firm
Lawyer
Frank Tatom Photo 3

President

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Location:
Huntsville, AL
Industry:
Research
Work:
Engineering Analysis
President
Frank Tatom Photo 4

Attorney At Law

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Location:
Huntsville, AL
Industry:
Law Practice
Work:
Tatom Law Firm
Attorney at Law

Grace Matthews and Debro Sep 2012 - Dec 2016
Attorney

State Farm Jun 1993 - Jun 2012
Claim Attorney
Education:
Samford University 1986 - 1989
Doctor of Jurisprudence, Doctorates
The University of Alabama 1978 - 1981
Bachelors, Bachelor of Arts, Media Studies, Communication, Film
Skills:
Civil Litigation
Property and Casualty Insurance
Insurance Law
Insurance Claims
Personal Injury Litigation
Negotiation
Arbitration
Public Speaking
Trial Practice
Legal Writing
Courts
Legal Advice
Trials
Frank Tatom Photo 5

Chairman

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Location:
Huntsville, AL
Industry:
Arts And Crafts
Work:
The Dance Club
Chairman
Frank Tatom Photo 6

Mechanical Or Industrial Engineering Professional

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Location:
Huntsville, Alabama Area
Industry:
Mechanical or Industrial Engineering
Frank Tatom Photo 7

President At Eai

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Location:
Huntsville, Alabama Area
Industry:
Mechanical or Industrial Engineering

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Frank B Tatom
VORTEK, LLC
DEAL IN SERVICES/PRODUCTS IN DETECTION OF TORNADOS
Huntsville, AL
Frank A. Tatom
President
Engineering Analysis Inc
Engineering Services
715 Arcadia Cir NW, Huntsville, AL 35801
(256) 533-9391

Publications

Us Patents

Seismic Weigh-In-Motion System

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US Patent:
6692567, Feb 17, 2004
Filed:
Mar 20, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/089323
Inventors:
Frank B. Tatom - Huntsville AL
George W. Herndon - Thomasville GA
Assignee:
VorTek LLC - Huntsville AL
International Classification:
G01G 1903
US Classification:
117 1, 177133, 177210 FP, 73580
Abstract:
A seismic weigh-in-motion system ( ) which utilizes a seismic sensor ( ) mounted, off-pavement of the highway prior to the point at which the truck ( ) enters the deceleration lane at the truck weighing station. The sensor ( ) senses seismic vibrations which are transferred into the ground by the moving truck ( ). Signals indicative of these vibrations are transmitted through a fiber optic cable ( ) connected to a main processor ( ) mounted in the weigh-in station. These vibration signals along with signals proportional to the speed of the truck (determined by speed detecting devices/processes ( )) as the truck moves down the highway is processed in the processor ( ) to provide an output which is indicative of the weight of the truck. Additional components such as soil temperature ( ) and soil moisture content ( ) measuring devices provide additional inputs to the processor ( ) to increase accuracy of the system.

Method For Weighing Vehicles Crossing A Bridge

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US Patent:
7668692, Feb 23, 2010
Filed:
Oct 22, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/975819
Inventors:
Frank B. Tatom - Huntsville AL, US
George W. Herndon - Thomasville GA, US
International Classification:
G06F 19/00
US Classification:
702173
Abstract:
A method for weighing vehicles moving on a bridge deck pavement is provided. At least one vibration sensor is mounted on a lower side of the pavement to sense low frequency pavement vibrations generated by moving vehicle wheels and propagated in waves in the pavement. Vibration sensor output signals are provided to a computing device. Sensed vibration energy rate is computed and, with signals from vibration sensors mounted at two locations separated by a known longitudinal distance, vehicle speed is also computed. The weight of the vehicle is determined as the product of a calibration coefficient and the ratio of sensed vibration energy rate to velocity. Using vibration sensor signals indicative of wheel generated vibrations in the very near field and summing vibration energy rates computed from these signals during vehicle passage over the vibration sensors the weight of individual vehicles is computed when other moving vehicles are present.

Method And Apparatus For Seismic Tornado Detection

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US Patent:
53790251, Jan 3, 1995
Filed:
Jul 12, 1993
Appl. No.:
8/091245
Inventors:
Frank B. Tatom - Huntsville AL
Stanley J. Vitton - Northport AL
International Classification:
G08B 2100
US Classification:
340601
Abstract:
A method and apparatus for detecting the seismic signal generated by a tornado and providing timely warning of the tornado's approach. The invention involves the use of a geophone or velocity transducer (3) to detect the seismic surface waves generated by the tornado. The output of the geophone passes to the microchip (4) installed with the alarm system (5) within the building (6). Within the microchip the signal passes through the A/D converter (7), to the band-pass filter (8), and then to the signal-to-noise comparator (9). When the signal-to-noise ratio exceeds a specified level, the switch (10) is closed and the alarm (5) is activated.

Method And Apparatus For Seismic Tornado Detection

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US Patent:
58016368, Sep 1, 1998
Filed:
Jan 8, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/779494
Inventors:
Frank B. Tatom - Huntsville AL
Stanley J. Vitton - Hancock MI
International Classification:
G08B 2100
US Classification:
340690
Abstract:
A tornado warning system having means for monitoring seismic waves of a predetermined frequency range including long-period seismic waves and short-period seismic waves. The seismic waves are associated with and produced in the ground as a result of an approaching tornado. The warning system comprises means for detecting the seismic waves including the long-period seismic waves and the short-period seismic waves and for providing an electrical output indicative thereof. Circuit means are provided for processing the electrical output to provide an output signal indicative of the long-period seismic waves and the short-period seismic waves. Alarm means are provided for receiving the output signal from the circuit means to generate an alarm to warn of the presence of a tornado.
Frank T Tatom from Huntsville, AL, age ~61 Get Report