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Robert A Hookman

from Fort Wayne, IN
Age ~65
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Also known as:
Robert N
Phone and address:
5517 Tunbridge Xing, Fort Wayne, IN 46815
Related to:
Doris L HookmanBonnie Sue Hookman, 94Angela S Meuse, 49Philip KleinMelannie L Meuse, 47Tammy Kethman, 66Lecy Meuse, 74
Connected to:
Adam D Hookman, 38Elizabeth M Hookman, 35Donald W Hookom, 61Karen J Hookom, 58Adeanna E Hooks, 37Ashlyn Hooks, 29Becky P Hooks, 75Brenda K Hooks, 67Cammilla Y Hooks, 55Camron X Hooks, 29

Robert Hookman Phones & Addresses

  • 5517 Tunbridge Xing, Fort Wayne, IN 46815
  • 3717 Oakhurst Dr, Fort Wayne, IN 46815
  • Ft Wayne, IN
  • Leesburg, IN

Work

Company: L3harris technologies Aug 1986 Position: Director program management

Resumes

Resumes

Robert Hookman Photo 1

Director Program Management

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Location:
Fort Wayne, IN
Work:
L3Harris Technologies
Director Program Management

Publications

Us Patents

Mount For Ultra-High Performance Of Optical Components Under Thermal And Vibrational Distortion Conditions

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US Patent:
6603611, Aug 5, 2003
Filed:
Nov 6, 2001
Appl. No.:
09/985928
Inventors:
Robert A. Hookman - Fort Wayne IN
Assignee:
ITT Manufacturing Enterprises, Inc. - DE
International Classification:
G02B 702
US Classification:
359811, 359819, 359822
Abstract:
A mount includes a plurality of flexures disposed on a frame in pairs for securing an optical component to the frame. A first pair of flexures is disposed along a first axis that intersects a center of the optical component, and a second pair of flexures is disposed along a second axis that intersects the center of the optical component. Each of the flexures is flexible in a direction substantially perpendicular to the flexure and allows movement of the optical component in the same direction as the axis upon which each flexure is disposed. Each flexure is further substantially rigid in all directions non-parallel the direction of the axis upon which each flexure is disposed. The alignment of pairs of flexures in this configuration minimizes the adverse effects of extreme vibrational and thermal distortions on the flatness of the optical component.

Precision Frictionless Flexure Based Linear Translation Mechanism Insensitive To Thermal And Vibrational Environments

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US Patent:
6836968, Jan 4, 2005
Filed:
Jun 25, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/603087
Inventors:
Gary R. Walker - Fort Wayne IN, US
Robert A. Hookman - Fort Wayne IN, US
Assignee:
ITT Manufacturing Enterprises, Inc. - Wilmington DE
International Classification:
G01B 500
US Classification:
33 1M, 33568
Abstract:
A linear translation device includes a frame, a carriage pivotally coupled to the frame, a drive arm body coupled to the carriage and rotatably coupled to the frame, and an actuator coupled to the drive arm body and the frame to effect rotation of the drive arm body about a pivot point. The device effects linear motion to the carriage by rotating the drive arm body by the actuator about the pivot point. An object, such as an optical component, is secured to the carriage such that linear motion of the carriage conveys linear motion to the object. Each of the frame, carriage and drive arm body are preferably coupled to each other with flexures to facilitate substantially frictionless linear translation of motion to the carriage and object secured to the carriage when the drive arm body is rotated by the actuator.

Precisely Adjustable Optical Device Having Vibration And Temperature Stability

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US Patent:
20020075581, Jun 20, 2002
Filed:
Jan 22, 2002
Appl. No.:
10/054384
Inventors:
Alan Bell - Fort Wayne IN, US
James Bowman - Fort Wayne IN, US
Shaun Cronin - Fort Wayne IN, US
Robert Hookman - Fort Wayne IN, US
Benjamin Joffe - Fort Wayne IN, US
Eric Schacher - Fort Wayne IN, US
Robert Wilcox - Fort Wayne IN, US
International Classification:
G02B023/00
G02B007/00
G02B007/02
G02B001/00
G02F001/00
US Classification:
359/896000, 359/430000, 359/503000, 359/819000
Abstract:
An adjustable optical device including an optical element, a housing having an adjusting post fixed thereto, the optical element mounted to the housing, the housing adjusting post having a plane of movement, and an adjustment mechanism, the housing flexibly connected to the adjustment mechanism, the adjustment mechanism comprising a moving adjusting member in sliding engagement with the housing adjusting post, one of the adjusting member and the housing adjusting post comprising a wedge. The housing adjusting post is urged into movement in its plane of movement in response to relative movement between the adjusting member and the adjusting post, whereby the orientation of the optical element relative to the adjusting mechanism is adjusted by movement of the moving adjusting member.
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Robert A Hookman from Fort Wayne, IN, age ~65 Get Report