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Jack H Clearman

from San Francisco, CA
Age ~34
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Also known as:
Jack Hudson Clearman
Related to:
Peaches S Marks, 52Anthony J Adams, 59Joe Clearman, 78Vikki L Clearman, 70
Connected to:
Angela D Clearman, 65Paul E Clearman, 47Albert M Clearo, 74Janet Clearo, 63Ashley Clearwater, 33Mark L Clearwater, 64Celia B Clearwood, 74Alan G Cleary, 62Albert H Cleary, 104Aleta J Cleary, 65

Jack Clearman Phones & Addresses

  • San Francisco, CA
  • Palo Alto, CA
  • Poulsbo, WA
  • Bellingham, WA

Work

Company: Meltwater Oct 2018 Position: Product manager

Education

Degree: Doctorates, Doctor of Philosophy School / High School: University of Cambridge 2013 to 2016 Specialities: Psychology, Philosophy

Skills

Experimental Design • Experimental Research • Cognition • Working Memory • Education • Cognitive Neuroscience • Data Analysis • Databases • Database Design • Matlab • Consulting • University Teaching • Supervisory Skills • User Experience Testing • User Experience Design

Industries

Computer Software

Resumes

Resumes

Jack Clearman Photo 1

Product Manager

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Location:
San Francisco, CA
Industry:
Computer Software
Work:
Meltwater
Product Manager
Philometrics Sep 2017 - Apr 2018
Data Scientist + Product Owner
Cambridge Data Analytics Apr 2015 - Apr 2017
Co-Founder
University of Cambridge Aug 2016 - Mar 2017
Research Trend Analyst
Mycognition Jan 2014 - Sep 2016
Research and Usability Specialist
Education:
University of Cambridge 2013 - 2016
Doctorates, Doctor of Philosophy, Psychology, Philosophy University of Washington 2008 - 2012
Bachelors, Psychology
Skills:
Experimental Design
Experimental Research
Cognition
Working Memory
Education
Cognitive Neuroscience
Data Analysis
Databases
Database Design
Matlab
Consulting
University Teaching
Supervisory Skills
User Experience Testing
User Experience Design

Publications

Us Patents

Fluid Delivery From A Spray Head Having A Moving Nozzle

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US Patent:
6360965, Mar 26, 2002
Filed:
Oct 17, 2000
Appl. No.:
09/690418
Inventors:
Joseph H. Clearman - Poulsbo WA
Jack F. Clearman - Blakely GA
Assignee:
Moen Incorporated - North Olmsted OH
International Classification:
B05B 304
US Classification:
23922219, 239214, 23921415, 23921417, 23922211, 239231, 239255, 239443
Abstract:
The present invention provides a spray head assembly with a moving spray nozzle that delivers fluid in a substantially uniform spray distribution. The movement of the spray nozzle is a wobbling motion, preferably combined with some rotational motion. The wobbling motion is generated by disposing a wobble inducing member or wobble turbine in the path of the fluid supply. The water flowing over the wobble turbine causes the turbine to wobble. The wobbling turbine then causes the spray housing and nozzle to wobble. The spray pattern produced by the wobbling spray housing changes more or less rapidly so that fluid droplets or streams are directed along arcuate paths rather than at a single point. This type of spray distribution pattern is gentler than many stationary patterns and the unique design of the wobble inducing member does not include complex mechanical parts or significant flow restrictions.

Spray Apparatus

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US Patent:
7278591, Oct 9, 2007
Filed:
Aug 13, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/917691
Inventors:
Joseph H. Clearman - Poulsbo WA, US
Jack F. Clearman - Poulsbo WA, US
International Classification:
B05B 1/34
B05B 3/04
B05B 3/02
US Classification:
239380, 239381, 239214, 23921413, 23921415, 23921421, 23921519
Abstract:
A spray apparatus includes a housing having a fluid inlet and a plurality of fluid outlets, and a turbine carried for rotary movement within the housing under fluid flow from the fluid inlet to one or more of the fluid outlets. An integrating member is preferably operatively coupled to the turbine for oscillatory movement relative to the housing under rotary movement of the turbine, and a plurality of tubes are each disposed in one of the fluid outlets for dispensing fluid from the housing. At least a subset of the plurality of tubes are operatively-coupled to the integrating member for coordinated movement of the coupled tubes in the respective plurality of fluid outlets.

Spray Apparatus And Dispensing Tubes Therefore

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US Patent:
7770820, Aug 10, 2010
Filed:
Feb 15, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/355515
Inventors:
Joseph H. Clearman - Poulsbo WA, US
Jack F. Clearman - Poulsbo WA, US
Assignee:
Moen Incorporated - North Olmsted OH
International Classification:
B05B 3/02
B05B 1/34
US Classification:
23922211, 239380, 239381
Abstract:
A spray apparatus comprises a housing having a fluid inlet, a plurality of tubes for dispensing fluid from the housing, and an integrating member operatively coupled to at least a subset of the plurality of tubes for effecting coordinated movement of the coupled tubes in response to movement of the integrating member. An actuator, such as a turbine or an adjustable control ring, is employed for inducing movement of the integrating member. The dispensing tubes may be flexible so as to allow for easy adjustment of the fluid-dispensing direction or shape by the application of a lateral force at one or more locations along the length of the tubes. The flexibility also facilitates amplified direction/shape changes (compared to rigid dispensing tubes) in the dispensed fluid streams, e. g. , when the tubes are subjected to a lateral force on one side and an opposing pivoting force (axially offset from the lateral force) on the other side.

Fluid Delivery Apparatus

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US Patent:
62540149, Jul 3, 2001
Filed:
Jul 13, 1999
Appl. No.:
9/352518
Inventors:
Joseph H. Clearman - Port Gamble WA
Jack F. Clearman - Blakely GA
Assignee:
Moen Incorporated - North Olmsted OH
International Classification:
B05B 302
US Classification:
23922215
Abstract:
The present invention provides an apparatus with a moving nozzle that delivers fluid in a wobbling, rotating or oscillating pattern. The movement of the nozzle is a wobbling motion, preferably combined with some rotational motion. The wobbling motion is generated by disposing a wobble inducing member or wobble turbine in the path of the fluid supply. The water flowing over the wobble turbine causes the turbine to wobble. The wobbling turbine then causes the nozzle to wobble or rotate. The moving nozzle can be used as a motor providing a rotating output shaft or ring.

Fluid Delivery From A Spray Head Having A Moving Nozzle

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US Patent:
61864145, Feb 13, 2001
Filed:
Sep 9, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/150480
Inventors:
Joseph H. Clearman - Port Gamble WA
Jack F. Clearman - Blakely GA
Assignee:
Moen Incorporated - North Olmsted OH
International Classification:
B05B 302
US Classification:
239214
Abstract:
The present invention provides a spray head assembly with a moving spray nozzle that delivers fluid in a substantially uniform spray distribution. The movement of the spray nozzle is a wobbling motion, preferably combined with some rotational motion. The wobbling motion is generated by disposing a wobble inducing member or wobble turbine in the path of the fluid supply. The water flowing over the wobble turbine causes the turbine to wobble. The wobbling turbine then causes the spray housing and nozzle to wobble. The spray pattern produced by the wobbling spray housing changes more or less rapidly so that fluid droplets or streams are directed along arcuate paths rather than at a single point. This type of spray distribution pattern is gentler than many stationary patterns and the unique design of the wobble inducing member does not include complex mechanical parts or significant flow restrictions.

Spray Head For Use With Low Pressure Fluid Sources

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US Patent:
62540130, Jul 3, 2001
Filed:
Jul 13, 1999
Appl. No.:
9/352519
Inventors:
Joseph H. Clearman - Port Gamble WA
Jack F. Clearman - Blakely GA
Assignee:
Moen Incorporated - North Olmsted OH
International Classification:
B05B 302
US Classification:
23922211
Abstract:
The present invention provides an apparatus with a wobble turbine that delivers fluid in a substantially uniform spray distribution. The movement of the wobble turbine is a wobbling motion, preferably combined with some rotational motion. The wobbling motion is generated by disposing a wobble inducing member or wobble turbine in the path of the fluid supply. The water flowing over the wobble turbine causes the turbine to wobble. The wobbling turbine has outlet channels disposed therein that distribute the water. The spray pattern produced by the apparatus changes more or less rapidly so that fluid droplets or streams are directed along arcuate paths rather than at a single point. This type of spray distribution pattern is gentler than many stationary patterns and the unique design of the wobble inducing member does not include complex mechanical parts or significant flow restrictions.

Single Chamber Spray Head With Moving Nozzle

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US Patent:
61997714, Mar 13, 2001
Filed:
Jul 13, 1999
Appl. No.:
9/352837
Inventors:
Joseph H. Clearman - Port Gamble WA
Jack F. Clearman - Blakely GA
Assignee:
Moen Incorporated - North Olmsted OH
International Classification:
B05B 302
B05B 316
US Classification:
23922211
Abstract:
The present invention provides a fluid discharging apparatus that delivers fluid in a substantially uniform distribution. The movement of the apparatus is a wobbling motion, preferably combined with some rotational motion. The wobbling motion is generated by disposing a wobble inducing member or wobble turbine in the path of the fluid supply. The water flowing over the wobble turbine causes the turbine to wobble. In certain embodiments, the wobbling turbine then causes the body or housing to wobble.

Spray Head With Moving Nozzle

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US Patent:
60927399, Jul 25, 2000
Filed:
Jul 14, 1998
Appl. No.:
9/115362
Inventors:
Joseph H. Clearman - Port Gamble WA
Jack F. Clearman - Blakely GA
Assignee:
Moen Incorporated - North Olmsted OH
International Classification:
B05B 304
US Classification:
239237
Abstract:
The present invention provides a spray head assembly with a moving spray nozzle that delivers fluid in a substantially uniform spray distribution. The movement of the spray nozzle is a wobbling motion, preferably combined with some rotational motion. The wobbling motion is generated by disposing a wobble inducing member or wobble turbine in the path of the fluid supply. The water flowing over the wobble turbine causes the turbine to wobble. The wobbling turbine then causes the spray housing and nozzle to wobble. The spray pattern produced by the wobbling spray housing changes more or less rapidly so that fluid droplets or streams are directed along arcuate paths rather than at a single point. This type of spray distribution pattern is gentler than many stationary patterns and the unique design of the wobble inducing member does not include complex mechanical parts or significant flow restrictions.
Control profile
Jack H Clearman from San Francisco, CA, age ~34 Get Report