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Mark A Smialowski

from Erie, PA
Age ~46

Mark Smialowski Phones & Addresses

  • 5133 La Rae Dr, Erie, PA 16506 (814) 836-7759
  • 2277 Pinnacle Ct, Erie, PA 16506 (814) 836-7759
  • 7305 Scenic Dr, Ashtabula, OH 44004 (440) 998-6176
  • Akron, OH

Work

Company: Lord corporation Jun 2000 Position: Staff engineer, rotary wing product development

Education

Degree: B.S.M.E. School / High School: The University of Akron 1995 to 2000 Specialities: Mechanical Engineering & Polymers

Skills

Engineering • Finite Element Analysis • Manufacturing • Engineering Management • Aerospace • Design For Manufacturing • Mechanical Engineering • Lean Manufacturing • Cross Functional Team Leadership • Vibration Control • Ansys • Gd&T • Design of Experiments • Six Sigma • Composites • Cad • Simulations • 5S • Systems Engineering • Minitab • Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing

Industries

Aviation & Aerospace

Resumes

Resumes

Mark Smialowski Photo 1

Staff Engineer, Rotary Wing Product Development

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Location:
Erie, PA
Industry:
Aviation & Aerospace
Work:
Lord Corporation since Jun 2000
Staff Engineer, Rotary Wing Product Development

Bridgestone APM May 1997 - Aug 1999
Associate Engineer
Education:
The University of Akron 1995 - 2000
B.S.M.E., Mechanical Engineering & Polymers
Skills:
Engineering
Finite Element Analysis
Manufacturing
Engineering Management
Aerospace
Design For Manufacturing
Mechanical Engineering
Lean Manufacturing
Cross Functional Team Leadership
Vibration Control
Ansys
Gd&T
Design of Experiments
Six Sigma
Composites
Cad
Simulations
5S
Systems Engineering
Minitab
Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing

Publications

Us Patents

Engine Mount And Elastomeric Element Thereof

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US Patent:
20060180965, Aug 17, 2006
Filed:
Jan 17, 2006
Appl. No.:
11/333007
Inventors:
Peter Howorth - Erie PA, US
Guangze Li - Shanghai, CN
Mark Smialowski - Erie PA, US
International Classification:
F16F 9/00
B21D 53/88
US Classification:
267140110, 180300000, 180381000, 029897200
Abstract:
An isolation mount for supporting and isolating one part from another includes an inner member formed to be connected to one of the parts and an outer member formed to be connected to one of the parts. The inner member has a first and a second inner plates being connected at one end and extending at a first angle with respect to each other; the outer member also has a first and a second outer plates being connected at one end and extending at a second angle with respect to each other. The isolation mount further includes a first and a second individual elastomeric element compressed between respective inner and outer plates.

Engine Mount And Elastomeric Element Thereof

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US Patent:
20120007295, Jan 12, 2012
Filed:
Jul 13, 2011
Appl. No.:
13/181721
Inventors:
Peter D. Howorth - Erie PA, US
Guangze Li - Shanghai, CN
Mark Smialowski - Erie PA, US
International Classification:
F16F 3/12
F16M 13/00
F16F 7/00
F16F 1/36
US Classification:
2671404, 267153, 267141, 267152
Abstract:
An isolation mount for supporting and isolating one part from another includes an inner member formed to be connected to one of the parts and an outer member formed to be connected to one of the parts. The inner member has a first and a second inner plates being connected at one end and extending at a first angle with respect to each other; the outer member also has a first and a second outer plates being connected at one end and extending at a second angle with respect to each other. The isolation mount further includes a first and a second individual elastomeric element compressed between respective inner and outer plates.

Partitioned Elastomeric Journal Bearing Assemblies, Systems And Methods

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US Patent:
20150377312, Dec 31, 2015
Filed:
Feb 25, 2014
Appl. No.:
14/767517
Inventors:
- Cary NC, US
David M. CATANZARITE - Edinboro PA, US
Mark A. SMIALOWSKI - Erie PA, US
International Classification:
F16F 1/38
F16C 27/06
Abstract:
Elastomeric journal bearing assemblies, systems, and methods are provided in which and at least one structural element is arranged between adjacent pairs of a plurality of elastomer sections arranged about a center axis. In such arrangements, the disclosed assemblies, systems, and methods redistribute stresses throughout the depth of elastomeric journal bearing more efficiently than conventional configurations.
Mark A Smialowski from Erie, PA, age ~46 Get Report