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John Arthur Kleppe

from Reno, NV
Age ~85
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Also known as:
John Arthur Dr Kleppe, John A Kleppe, John Andjulianna Kleppe, John Frederick Kleppe, John Julianna Kleppe, John F Kleppe, Julianna Maria Kleppe, Kleppe John Julianna, Arthur Kleppe, Jill Kleppe
Phone and address:
2776 Spinnaker Dr, Reno, NV 89501
(775) 826-8710
Related to:
Stefani A Arthur, 69Catherine S Michael, 70Judith Anne KleppeJohn D Arthur, 74Eleanor F Schmidt, 95Arthur W KleppeJudith A Kleppe, 58Julianna M Kleppe, 84
Connected to:
Cory A Kleppe, 28Kurt J Kleppe, 52Lars W Kleppe, 93Harriet Kleppel, 71Michael P Kleppen, 63Becky M Klepper, 64Bernhard H Klepper, 92Brenda M Klepper, 55Chris Klepper, 83Christina R Klepper, 50

John Kleppe Phones & Addresses

  • 2776 Spinnaker Dr, Reno, NV 89501 (775) 826-8710 (775) 828-2936
  • 2425 Greensboro Dr, Reno, NV 89509
  • Carson City, NV
  • Stevenson Ranch, CA
  • Sparks, NV
  • South Lake Tahoe, CA
  • San Francisco, CA
  • Harpers Ferry, IA
  • El Dorado, CA
  • 2776 Spinnaker Dr, Reno, NV 89519 (775) 771-5861

Work

Position: Construction and Extraction Occupations

Education

Degree: Graduate or professional degree

Professional Records

Lawyers & Attorneys

John Kleppe Photo 1

John Kleppe - Lawyer

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ISLN:
918254557
Admitted:
1988
Law School:
Santa Clara University, J.D.

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
John Kleppe
President
FALLEN LEAF LAKE PROTECTION ASSOCIATION
Nonclassifiable Establishments
2776 Spinnaker Dr, Reno, NV 89519
315 Vassar Ave, Berkeley, CA 94708
John Kleppe
Director, President, Secretary, Treasurer
Klepco, Inc
2776 Spinnaker Dr, Reno, NV 89519
John Kleppe
Director, President, Secretary, Treasurer
Applied Acoustics, Inc
Commercial Physical Research
2776 Spinnaker Dr, Reno, NV 89519
John Kleppe
President, Secretary, Treasurer
Reno Baroque Ensemble
Misc Personal Services
2776 Spinnaker Dr, Reno, NV 89519
John Kleppe
President
The Nevada Master Chorale
2776 Spinnaker Dr, Reno, NV 89519
4720 Alpes Way, Reno, NV 89511
John Kleppe
Treasurer
Scientific Environmental Instruments, Inc
1275 Kleppe Ln, Sparks, NV 89431

Publications

Us Patents

Apparatus And Methods For Acoustically Determining Internal Characteristics Of An Engine And The Like

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US Patent:
7761216, Jul 20, 2010
Filed:
Jul 27, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/191618
Inventors:
William Norris - Lovelock NV, US
John A. Kleppe - Reno NV, US
Dana R. McPherson - Reno NV, US
Assignee:
Board of Regents of the University and College System of Nevada, on behalf of the University of Nevada, Reno - Reno NV
International Classification:
G06G 7/70
US Classification:
701100, 701 99, 701103
Abstract:
Apparatus and methods are disclosed for determining internal engine characteristics using acoustic-vibration data. Exemplary such data are passive acoustic pyrometer data. Acoustic-vibrational frequencies emanating from a running engine are detected and compared to frequencies having known relationships to particular operating characteristics of the engine. In an example, the dominant frequency or other prominent frequency emanating from an internal-combustion chamber of a turbine engine is detected and used to determine the fuel-to-air ratio in the chamber. The determined data are used for performing adjustments or optimizations of engine performance, such as adjusting the fuel-to-air ratio as required or desired. In a similar manner, operating characteristics of other engines or engine-like environments, including furnaces and boilers, can be determined.

Acoustic Pyrometer

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US Patent:
48489247, Jul 18, 1989
Filed:
Aug 19, 1987
Appl. No.:
7/087052
Inventors:
Steven P. Nuspl - Barberton OH
Edmund P. Szmania - Houston TX
John A. Kleppe - Reno NV
Peter R. Norton - Reno NV
Assignee:
The Babcock & Wilcox Company - New Orleans LA
International Classification:
G01K 1124
US Classification:
374119
Abstract:
An apparatus and method for measuring high temperatures in a boiler transmits pulses of acoustic waves, from one side wall of the boiler to an opposite side wall thereof. Acoustic noise within the boiler, as well as the transmitted pulses of acoustic waves are received at the opposite side of the boiler. The received signal is digitized and compared to a digitized sample of the pulses during a time period which is more than the maximum transit time for the pulses between the side walls. A point of maximum correlation between the sample and the signal is taken as the arrival time for the pulse and is used to calculate the transit time of the pulse across the boiler. This transit time is used in turn to calculate the velocity of the pulses. The temperature can then be calculated as a function of the velocity, the molecular weight of the medium and the specific heat ratio of the medium. Each pulse has a modulated frequency between 500 and 3,000 Hz.

Self-Purging Pneumatic Acoustic Generator

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US Patent:
54048338, Apr 11, 1995
Filed:
Jun 29, 1994
Appl. No.:
8/268372
Inventors:
John A. Kleppe - Reno NV
Assignee:
Scientific Engineering Instruments, Inc. - Sparks NV
International Classification:
H04R 2300
G01V 102
US Classification:
116137R
Abstract:
The transit time of acoustic waves between a generator and a receiver positioned across a fluid chamber is determined by generating acoustic waves using a self-purging pneumatic sound generator, a transducer adjacent the outlet of the sound generator, and a receiving transducer positioned away from the sound generator outlet so that the acoustic waves received by the receiving transducer pass through a portion of the fluid. The electrical signals generated by the transmitting transducer and the receiving transducer are processed to obtain the impulse response of these electrical signals, and the point of maximum value is determined. This point of maximum value corresponds to the arrival time of the acoustic waves at the receiving location. The transit time determination may be used to calculate the fluid temperature or other parameters. The pneumatic sound generator is driven by a compressed air source so that the generator is automatically purged of any contaminants in the process of generating the random acoustic noise.

Method And Apparatus For Flow Rate Measurement

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US Patent:
53926455, Feb 28, 1995
Filed:
Nov 15, 1993
Appl. No.:
8/152763
Inventors:
John A. Kleppe - Reno NV
Assignee:
Scientific Engineering Instruments, Inc. - Sparks NV
International Classification:
G01F 700
G01F 166
US Classification:
73195
Abstract:
The average volumetric velocity U. sub. m of a fluid flowing within a large industrial flue stack is determined by a combination of measurement and calculation techniques. The temperature, velocity head and static pressure of the stack fluid are measured at two points within the bounded path of the flue stack. The flight time of a random acoustic noise wave is measured in both the upstream and downstream directions. The path average velocity U. sub. p is determined from the measured values of the upstream and downstream flight times. The fluid velocity is determined using the measured values of the flight times, the fluid temperature, velocity head and static fluid pressure. The determined values of the path average velocity U. sub. p and the fluid velocities are used to determine the average volumetric velocity U. sub. m. A curve fitting algorithm is employed to determine an approximation of the actual fluid flow distribution across the bounded path, and this approximation is used to calculate U. sub. m.

Method And Apparatus For Measuring Acoustic Wave Velocity Using Impulse Response

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US Patent:
53498593, Sep 27, 1994
Filed:
Nov 15, 1991
Appl. No.:
7/792971
Inventors:
John A. Kleppe - Reno NV
Assignee:
Scientific Engineering Instruments, Inc. - Sparks NV
International Classification:
G01N 2918
G01K 1122
G01K 1124
US Classification:
73597
Abstract:
The transit time of acoustic waves between a generator and a receiver positioned across a fluid chamber is determined by generating acoustic waves using a self-purging pneumatic sound generator, a transducer adjacent the outlet of the sound generator, and a receiving transducer positioned away from the sound generator outlet so that the acoustic waves received by the receiving transducer pass through a portion of the fluid. The electrical signals generated by the transmitting transducer and the receiving transducer are processed to obtain the impulse response of these electrical signals, and the point of maximum value is determined. This point of maximum value corresponds to the arrival time of the acoustic waves at the receiving location. The transit time determination may be used to calculate the fluid temperature or other parameters. The pneumatic sound generator is driven by a compressed air source so that the generator is automatically purged of any contaminants in the process of generating the random acoustic noise.

Burner Monitor

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US Patent:
20170292701, Oct 12, 2017
Filed:
Apr 11, 2017
Appl. No.:
15/484817
Inventors:
Roberto Hernan Roubicek - Nuevo Vallarta, MX
Roberto Jose Roubicek - Boynton Beach FL, US
John Kleppe - Reno NV, US
International Classification:
F23N 1/00
F23N 5/24
F23N 5/16
Abstract:
For monitoring burner operation, such as in a refinery, boiler or the like, an acoustic sampler such as a piezo-electric microphone is located in a position to record an acoustic sample of the burner operation. The acoustic sample can be processed to determine whether the burner is operating normally or has suffered a flame out condition. Remedial actions can be undertaken to control the fuel supply to the burner if a flame out condition has been detected.
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John Arthur Kleppe from Reno, NV, age ~85 Get Report