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William F Kaukler

from Huntsville, AL
Age ~72
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Also known as:
Bill F Kaukler
Phone and address:
2604 Guenevere Ave SE, Huntsville, AL 35803
(256) 882-0842
Related to:
Donna K Kaukler, 70
Connected to:
Stephen D Kaukonen, 55Arlene F Kaukus, 71Abby L Kaul, 55Andy D Kaul, 67Bhavuk Kaul, 49Billy R Kaul, 50Deborah Kaul, 67Deepali Kaul, 45Dheeraj Kaul, 45Hemant Kaul, 48

William Kaukler Phones & Addresses

  • 2604 Guenevere Ave SE, Huntsville, AL 35803 (256) 882-0842

Education

Degree: Graduate or professional degree

Resumes

Resumes

William Kaukler Photo 1

Associate Research Professor

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Location:
Huntsville, AL
Industry:
Higher Education
Work:
University of Alabama in Huntsville since Oct 1984
Associate Research Professor
NASA since 1981
contractor
Education:
University of Toronto 1971 - 1981
PhD, MASc, BASc, Materials Science
Skills:
Materials Science
Simulations
Aerospace
Science
Engineering
Research
Finite Element Analysis
Materials
Program Management
Data Analysis
Spacecraft
Fortran
Afm
Composites
Scientific Computing
Microsoft Office
Fracture Mechanics
Solidification and Crystal Growth
Solidworks
Matlab
Solid Rocket Motor Nozzles
Carbon Fiber Composites
In Situ Resource Utilization
Thermal Protection Systems
Microgravity Materials Processing
Languages:
English
William Kaukler Photo 2

William Kaukler

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Location:
Huntsville, AL

Publications

Us Patents

System Of Extraction Of Volatiles From Soil Using Microwave Processes

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US Patent:
8357884, Jan 22, 2013
Filed:
Jul 20, 2010
Appl. No.:
12/839848
Inventors:
Edwin C. Ethridge - Huntsville AL, US
William F. Kaukler - Huntsville AL, US
Assignee:
The United States of America as represented by the Administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration - Washington DC
International Classification:
H05B 6/64
US Classification:
219679
Abstract:
A device for the extraction and collection of volatiles from soil or planetary regolith. The device utilizes core drilled holes to gain access to underlying volatiles below the surface. Microwave energy beamed into the holes penetrates through the soil or regolith to heat it, and thereby produces vapor by sublimation. The device confines and transports volatiles to a cold trap for collection.

Parallel Plate System For Collecting Data Used To Determine Viscosity

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US Patent:
8490470, Jul 23, 2013
Filed:
Sep 29, 2009
Appl. No.:
12/569555
Inventors:
William Kaukler - Huntsville AL, US
Edwin C. Ethridge - Huntsville AL, US
Assignee:
The United States of America as Represented by the Administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration - Washington DC
International Classification:
G01N 11/00
US Classification:
73 5401, 73 5423, 73 5437, 73 5438, 73 5439
Abstract:
A parallel-plate system collects data used to determine viscosity. A first plate is coupled to a translator so that the first plate can be moved along a first direction. A second plate has a pendulum device coupled thereto such that the second plate is suspended above and parallel to the first plate. The pendulum device constrains movement of the second plate to a second direction that is aligned with the first direction and is substantially parallel thereto. A force measuring device is coupled to the second plate for measuring force along the second direction caused by movement of the second plate.

Method For Investigating The Formation Of Crystals In A Transparent Material

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US Patent:
47116978, Dec 8, 1987
Filed:
Nov 21, 1985
Appl. No.:
6/800194
Inventors:
William F. Kaukler - Huntsville AL
Assignee:
The United States of America as represented by the Administrator of the
National Aeronautics and Space Administration - Washington DC
International Classification:
B01J 1708
B01D 900
US Classification:
156621
Abstract:
A method of observing crystal formation in a transparent specimen (58 of FIG. 5) comprising the steps of melting a portion of the specimen in a heating zone (22 of FIG. 2) freezing the melted portion of the specimen 58 by a cooling zone (20 of FIG. 2) spaced from the heating zone by a gap (42) which is observable by a suitable observing means (30), controlling the temperatures of the heating and cooling zones (22 and 20) to various temperatures to create a variable temperature gradient across the gap (42) so that the freezing isotherm of the specimen (58) always remains in a substantially constant position within the gap (42) where it is observable by the observing means (30), and moving the specimen (58) longitudinally while the temperature gradient is varying.
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William F Kaukler from Huntsville, AL, age ~72 Get Report