Search

David Craig Charvoz

from Houston, TX
Age ~67

David Charvoz Phones & Addresses

  • 1802 W 14Th 1/2 St, Houston, TX 77008 (281) 648-6583
  • Stevensville, MD
  • 305 Dawn Hill Dr, Friendswood, TX 77546 (281) 648-6583
  • 4431 Boy Scout Dr, Friendswood, TX 77546
  • 2305 Butler Dr, Friendswood, TX 77546 (281) 648-6583
  • Fairport, NY
  • Johnstown, PA
  • Falls Church, VA

Work

Company: Fmc technologies Apr 2006 Position: Technical mgr, well access systems

Education

Degree: Bachelors, Bachelor of Science School / High School: Texas A&M University 1979 Specialities: Engineering

Industries

Oil & Energy

Resumes

Resumes

David Charvoz Photo 1

Technical Mgr, Well Access Systems

View page
Location:
Houston, TX
Industry:
Oil & Energy
Work:
Fmc Technologies
Technical Mgr, Well Access Systems

National Oilwell Varco Aug 2002 - Mar 2006
Engineering Manager, Subsea Intervention Systems

Input/Output Sep 1998 - Jul 2002
Senior Ocean Engineer

Hydroacoustics Inc. Apr 1995 - Aug 1998
Senior Ocean Engineer

Charvoz Engineering Jun 1991 - Apr 1995
Owner
Education:
Texas A&M University 1979
Bachelors, Bachelor of Science, Engineering

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
David B. Charvoz
Manager
PIXELROCKET LLC
2305 Butler Dr, Friendswood, TX 77546
David B Charvoz
Governing, Manager
AUGGIE APPAREL LLC
3108 Live Oak Dr, Brenham, TX 77833
2305 Butler, Friendswood, TX 77546

Publications

Us Patents

Restraint For Marine Flotation Device

View page
US Patent:
20020045989, Apr 18, 2002
Filed:
Jun 26, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/893233
Inventors:
Dallas Martin - Friendswood TX, US
David Charvoz - Friendswood TX, US
International Classification:
G01V001/00
G06F019/00
US Classification:
702/014000
Abstract:
A restraint use in a flotation apparatus having components, such as tubular member and couplings, includes a cord having a first end and a second end. Each of the ends is connected to a component. Preferably, the cord is run internally within a tubular member and connects two couplings that are fitted onto opposing ends of the tubular member. The cord has a breaking strength at least sufficient to restrain a coupling when the connection between the coupling and the tubular member is compromised such as when a coupling explosively releases from the tubular member. A method for assembling and operating a floating apparatus includes connecting a coupling to a stationary member, such as a second coupling, using a cord. The method can also include configuring the cord to have a breaking strength that is at least sufficient to restrain a coupling when the connection between the coupling and the tubular member is compromised such as when a coupling explosively releases from the tubular member.

Floatation Device For Marine Seismic Energy Sources

View page
US Patent:
6301193, Oct 9, 2001
Filed:
Mar 16, 1999
Appl. No.:
9/270553
Inventors:
Dallas Martin - Friendswood TX
David C. Charvoz - Friendswood TX
Assignee:
Input/Output, Inc. - Stafford TX
International Classification:
G01V 138
US Classification:
367 16
Abstract:
A floatation device for marine seismic energy sources. The floatation device includes one or more tubular members and a plurality of couplings for sealing and coupling the tubular members to one another. The couplings include an air valve for filling the tubular members with air. One or more marine seismic energy sources are preferably coupled to and supported by the floatation device.

Acoustic Source Array System For Underwater Operation

View page
US Patent:
58417338, Nov 24, 1998
Filed:
May 21, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/859979
Inventors:
John V. Bouyoucos - Pittsford NY
David C. Charvoz - Fairport NY
Dennis R. Courtright - Canandaigua NY
Assignee:
Hydroacoustics Inc. - Rochester NY
International Classification:
G01V 138
US Classification:
367 15
Abstract:
An improved acoustic source array system is provided by the invention to generate acoustic signals underwater. The system has an array of acoustic signal sources, such as air guns, towable while underwater behind a surface vessel. The array includes a plurality of these sources, and spreader bar assemblies including these sources. The sources are attached by these assemblies at predetermined separation distances in the array. The spreader bar assemblies provide manifolds for storing and regulating energy, such as compressed air, to operate the sources. The array is connected to the vessel by an umbilical. The sources are controlled by a shipboard controller for firing the sources to provide acoustic signals underwater at selected times. The array may be towed from the ship with the flat side of the array assuming an angle of approximately 45. degree. or less with respect to a vertical axis.
David Craig Charvoz from Houston, TX, age ~67 Get Report