Search

Edwin A Rowsell

from South Jordan, UT
Age ~58
Get Report
Also known as:
Edwin Arthur Rowsell, Edwin A Roswell, Ed Rowsell, Edwin Leavitt
Phone and address:
10299 Temple View Dr, Riverton, UT 84095
Related to:
Tara Stanworth, 47Mary L Leavitt, 60Cori L Smith, 49Loran Leavitt, 59
Connected to:
Arthur S Rowsell, 57Bona A Rowsell, 62Jeri A Rowsell, 70Annette Rowser, 69Helene C Rowser, 81Lorraine M Rowser, 75Nadine C Rowser, 81Paula L Rowser, 59Ravon T Rowser, 36Sid H Rowser, 74

Edwin Rowsell Phones & Addresses

  • 10299 Temple View Dr, South Jordan, UT 84095
  • Blackfoot, ID
  • Salt Lake City, UT
  • Logan, UT

Work

Position: Medical Professional

Education

Degree: Graduate or professional degree

Professional Records

License Records

Edwin Arthur Rowsell

Address:
Thomas, ID
License #:
184382-9925 - Expired
Category:
Engineer/Land Surveyor
Issued Date:
Jan 1, 1911
Expiration Date:
Dec 31, 1999
Type:
Engineer in Training - Obsolete

Publications

Us Patents

Arrow System

View page
US Patent:
7077770, Jul 18, 2006
Filed:
Jul 7, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/886285
Inventors:
Teddy D. Palomaki - Park City UT, US
Edwin A. Rowsell - South Jordan UT, US
Assignee:
Jas. D. Easton, Inc. - Van Nuys CA
International Classification:
F42B 6/04
US Classification:
473578, 473582
Abstract:
The invention is directed to an arrow system having a shaft having a first end and an insert receptive of a standard point, the insert being disposed completely within the first end of the shaft. An insert installation tool may be used as part of the invention to facilitate insertion of the insert into the first end of the shaft. The invention further includes a reduced diameter hunting arrow shaft that maintains sufficient spine and weight characteristics. The reduced diameter hunting arrow shaft is receptive of standard or non-standard internal components for increasing arrow penetration and shot accuracy. Still further, the invention includes an arrow tip assembly including a male insert and a female point to assist in aligning points with arrow shafts. The arrow shaft is in one embodiment an aluminum-carbon arrow which includes a metallic core and an outer fiber reinforced polymer layer.

Metallic Arrow Shaft With Fiber Reinforced Polymer Core

View page
US Patent:
7686714, Mar 30, 2010
Filed:
Oct 7, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/246987
Inventors:
Jacob C. Smith - Salt Lake City UT, US
Edwin A. Rowsell - South Jordan UT, US
Teddy D. Palomaki - Park City UT, US
Assignee:
Jas. D. Easton, Inc. - Van Nuys CA
International Classification:
F42B 6/04
US Classification:
473578
Abstract:
The present invention is directed to a shaft and arrow system. The shaft and arrow system includes a hybrid structure that may include two concentric tubes. A first of the two concentric tubes may comprise an outer shell or jacket of thin-walled metal alloy. A second of the two concentric tubes may include an inner core of thin-walled fiber reinforced polymer. The two concentric tubes may be bonded together by a suitable adhesive such as epoxy or urethane. The shaft may have a reduced diameter as compared to conventional arrow shafts, and the shaft may be receptive of a variety of inserts, points, nocks, and other components. Some inserts may be completely recessed within a first end of the shaft.

Articles Of Composite Construction And Method Of Producing Patterns Thereon

View page
US Patent:
62742302, Aug 14, 2001
Filed:
Jun 25, 1999
Appl. No.:
9/340278
Inventors:
Didier Sarrelongue - Park City UT
Edwin A. Rowsell - South Jordan UT
Philip A. Dixon - Salt Lake City UT
Peter Yan - Arcadia CA
Assignee:
Jas. D. Easton, Inc. - Van Nuys CA
International Classification:
B32B 1712
US Classification:
4282937
Abstract:
A process for producing sharp surface visible patterns on composite articles formed of resin coated reinforcing strands employs a liquid uncured resin having a coloring component therein to produce an opaque resin of light color to mask the color of the reinforcing strands. An absorbent surface veil is applied to the surface of the article before curing the resin to produce an absorbent opaque surface layer of light color into which a pattern of contrasting color is then transferred by sublimating an ink or dye pattern from a pattern carrier into the opaque resin impregnated surface layer and veil. Articles ready for application of the surface pattern thereto by sublimation may be produced using pultrusion or hand lay-up methods. Distribution of the surface pattern partially or entirely through the thickness of the surface layer results in an article having a surface in which the pattern remains sharply visible despite surface wear.
Control profile
Edwin A Rowsell from South Jordan, UT, age ~58 Get Report