Search

Jeremy A Pelstring

from Norfolk, VA
Age ~47

Jeremy Pelstring Phones & Addresses

  • 9643 25Th Bay St, Norfolk, VA 23518
  • Kingsport, TN
  • 4523 Pickett Rd, Fairfax, VA 22032
  • Kittery, ME
  • Chula Vista, CA
  • Groton, CT
  • Isle of Palms, SC
  • Annapolis, MD
  • Charlottesville, VA
  • Charleston, SC

Work

Company: Us navy Oct 2012 to Oct 2014 Position: Executive officer

Education

Degree: Master of Science, Masters School / High School: University of Virginia 1999 to 2001 Specialities: Mechanical Engineering

Skills

Dod • Military • Military Operations • Navy • Nuclear Engineering • Operational Planning • Security Clearance • Command • Defense • Top Secret • Force Protection • Military Experience • National Security • Weapons • Program Management • Nuclear

Industries

Military

Resumes

Resumes

Jeremy Pelstring Photo 1

Jeremy Pelstring

View page
Location:
3801 Fairhaven Dr, Fort Worth, TX 76123
Industry:
Military
Work:
Us Navy Oct 2012 - Oct 2014
Executive Officer

Us Navy Oct 2012 - Oct 2014
Cdr
Education:
University of Virginia 1999 - 2001
Master of Science, Masters, Mechanical Engineering
United States Naval Academy 1995 - 1999
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Engineering
Skills:
Dod
Military
Military Operations
Navy
Nuclear Engineering
Operational Planning
Security Clearance
Command
Defense
Top Secret
Force Protection
Military Experience
National Security
Weapons
Program Management
Nuclear

Publications

Us Patents

Supplying Breathable Gas For Underwater Habitat

View page
US Patent:
6346141, Feb 12, 2002
Filed:
Feb 7, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/499172
Inventors:
Marshall L. Nuckols - Annapolis MD
Jeremy A. Pelstring - Fairfax VA
Benjamin M. Stinespring - Monterey CA
Assignee:
The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of the Navy - Washington DC
International Classification:
B01D 4700
US Classification:
95236, 95254, 96361, 12820528
Abstract:
A system and method are provided for supplying breathable gas to an underwater habitat submerged in water. A flow of respired gas that includes metabolically-produced carbon dioxide is extracted from the underwater habitat and mixed with water from the surrounding environment. As a result of such mixing, carbon dioxide in the respired gas is substantially absorbed by the water while a first gas is produced. Moisture in the first gas is filtered out to produce a breathable gas which is then introduced back into the underwater habitat.
Jeremy A Pelstring from Norfolk, VA, age ~47 Get Report