Jack Mattingly's Web Site

MATTINGLY CONSULTING, Bothell, WA
* September 1989 - Present - Consultant, professional educator, textbook author, software author, and expert witness.

DEPARTMENT of MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, SEATTLE UNIVERSITY, Seattle, WA
* March - June 2008, Taught Heat Transfer and Gas Turbines courses.
* March - June 2003, Taught Engineering Thermodynamics and Heat Transfer courses.
* June 2000, Professor Emeritus.
* June 1994 - September 1997, Chair for the Department of Mechanical Engineering.
* March 1989 - June 2000, Professor of Mechanical Engineering -- Taught a range of courses including: innovative design, engineering dynamics, computer aided design, engineering thermodynamics, heat transfer, advanced thermodynamics, turbomachinery, gas turbine engines, gas dynamics, and air conditioning. Advisor for senior design projects and independent study. Faculty Senate (Member: 7 yrs; President: 1 yr; Vice President: 3 yrs).

AERO PROPULSION and POWER LABORATORY (APPL), Wright-Patterson AFB, OH
* September 1988 - March 1989, Chief, Special Projects Office, Advanced Propulsion Division -- Led a branch of over 8 propulsion experts providing technical support in the areas of ramjet, scramjet, advanced materials, thermal management, and CFD applied to reacting flows for the National Aero Space Plane (NASP) Program. Leader of the NASP Combustion Technical Team with responsibility for development of technology for the ramjet and scramjet engines. Manager of all Laboratory support to the NASP Program.
* June 1986 - August 1988, Chief, Components Branch, Turbine Engine Division -- Led a branch of over 27 scientist and engineers with primary responsibility for exploratory component development programs for turbine, combustor, afterburner, nozzle, controls, and engine structure. Led basic research in heat transfer, aerothermodynamics, and innovative engine structures.

AIR FORCE INSTITUTE of TECHNOLOGY (AFIT), Wright-Patterson AFB, OH
*June 1986 - March 1989, Adjunct Professor of Aerospace Engineering -- Taught basic propulsion course (MENG 431), advanced propulsion course (MENG 734), and air breathing propulsion design course (MENG 733). Restructured these three courses.

DEPARTMENT of AERONAUTICS, US AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colorado Springs, CO
* July 1981 - June 1986; November 1976 - September 1978, Instructor (November 1976), Assistant Professor (August 1977), Associate Professor (January 1982) -- Held numerous leadership positions in department of 34 faculty and 8 staff personnel providing accredited engineering education through 19 different courses to over 3100 students per year. Positions held include Deputy Head of the department and Division Chief of each of the department's four divisions. Taught nine different courses, sponsored nine engineering laboratory research project, and advised seven student in Independent Study. Developed both the excellent undergraduate propulsion curriculum, including a capstone design course, and the new Engineering Thermodynamics course that was taught to about 1,000 students a year by 20+ faculty members. Member of Curriculum Committee for 5 yrs with principle responsibility for propulsion courses. Chairman of overall committee from July 1983 through Dec 1984, responsible for program content and accreditation. Program received highest rating by accreditation visit in October 1984.

DEPT. of AERONAUTICS and ASTRONAUTICS, UNIVERSITY of WASHINGTON, Seattle, WA
* March - June 2002, Taught AA526 - Aerothermodynamics of Aircraft Engine Systems.
* September 1978 - June 1981, PhD Student -- Majored in aerothermodynamics, propulsion, and energy conversion with a minor in applied mathematics. Professor Gordon C. Oates was my advisor and mentor. Experimental research dissertation. Designed major research apparatus for aerodynamic turbulent mixing experiments of coannular air streams with swirl.

THE UNITED STATES LOGISTICS GROUP (TUSLOG), DET 118, IZMIR, TURKEY
* July 1975 - October 1976, Base Civil Engineer -- Managed operation, maintenance, design, and construction of US Air Force facilities in and around Izmir (location of major Army and Air Force headquarters for NATO). Provided engineering design and maintenance assistance for heating, ventilating, refrigeration, and air conditioning systems at Air Force bases in Italy, Spain, Turkey, Greece, and Germany.

AIR FORCE INSTITUTE of TECHNOLOGY (AFIT), Wright-Patterson AFB, OH
*June 1971 - June 1975, Course Director, Civil Engineering School -- Developed and taught continuing education courses in the design of heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) systems. Developed engineering software for analysis of HVAC systems. Developed Master Degree program in Facilities Engineering and taught its applied thermodynamics course.

HEADQUARTERS TACTICAL AIR COMMAND, Langley AFB, VA
* July 1969 - June 1971, Staff Mechanical Engineer -- Performed design and design review of heating, air conditioning, plumbing, refrigeration and ventilation systems. Managed design and construction at 10 Air Force bases in US.

IBM CORPORATION, Boulder, CO
* June 1967 - April 1969, Systems Development Engineer -- Performed research and development in fluid dynamics and convective heat transfer. Full time PhD student in Department of Chemical Engineering, University of Colorado, Boulder, CO from September 1968 to December 1968 and worked half time for IBM.

PROFESSIONAL COURSES

1. Taught aerothermodynamic theory of air breathing propulsion in "Propulsion Workshop" to 40 Department of Defense engineers at the US Air Force Academy in July 1987, June 1989, June 1991, July 1993, July 1995, July 1997, July 1999, July 2002, July 2003, July 2004, August 2005, and October 2006.
2. Developed and taught "Fundamentals of Aircraft Engine Design" to 60 engineers from August to October 1987 and to 30 engineers from July to August 1989 at Wright-Patterson AFB, OH.
3. Presented a two-day professional seminar entitled "Aircraft Engine Systems Design" for ASME in Boston, MA, July 9-10, 1988 to 30 students in conjunction with the AIAA/SAE/ASME/ASEE 24th Joint Propulsion Conference.
4. Presented "Aircraft Engine Design" short course at UCLA Extension, Los Angeles, CA, October 3-7, 1988 to 16 students.
5. Presented "Aircraft Engine Design I" short course at University of Tennessee Space Institute (UTSI), Tullahoma, TN, February 26 - March 2, 1990 to 25 students and at Naval Air Propulsion Center, Trenton, NJ, June 11-15, 1990 to 25 students.
6. Presented "Aircraft Engine Design II" short course at University of Tennessee Space Institute (UTSI), Tullahoma, TN, February 25 - March 1, 1991 to 25 students and at Naval Air Propulsion Center, Trenton, NJ, August 5-9, 1991 to 25 students.
7. Presented "Aircraft Engine Systems Design I" short course at NASA Glenn Research Center, Cleveland, OH, in November 1997 to 25 students; in August 1998 to 25 students; in December 1998 to 28 students; in October 2000 to 14 students; in March 2003 to 24 students; and in September 2008 to 21 students.
8. Presented "Aircraft Engine Systems Design II" short course at NASA Glenn Research Center, Cleveland, OH, in September 1998 to 25 students; in February 1999 to 21 students; in October 2000 to 14 students; in March 2003 to 23 students; and in February 2009 to 21 students.
9. Presented "Aircraft Engine Systems Design I and II" short courses to the US Air Force at Wright-Patterson AFB, OH in July-August 1999 to 25 students, in April-May 2001 to 27 students, in February 2003 to 25 students, in Feb-March 2005 to 25 students, and in April-May 2007 to 25 students.
10. Presented "Aircraft Engine Systems Design I and II" short courses to the US Air Force at Tinker AFB, OK in April-May 2000 to 25 students, in April-May 2002 to 25 students, in Feb 2004 to 25 students, and in April-May 2006 to 25 students.
11. Presented "Aircraft Engine Systems Design I and II" short courses to the US Navy Propulsion Community at Patuxent River Naval Air Station in October 2001 to 25 students, in Oct-Nov 2002 to 25 students, in Oct-Nov 2003 to 25 students, and in Oct-Nov 2004 to 25 students.
12. Presented "A System View of Aircraft Engine Design" professional seminar for AIAA in Nashville, TN, July 10-11, 1992 to 30 students in conjunction with the AIAA/SAE/ASME/ASEE 28th Joint Propulsion Conference and in Seattle, WA, July 10-11, 1997 to 40 students in conjunction with the AIAA/SAE/ASME/ASEE 33rd Joint Propulsion Conference.
13. DEPARTMENT of ENGINEERING, UNIVERSITY of WISCONSIN - EXTENSION, Madison, WI, 1973 through 1982. Developed and taught over 13 offerings of a one week short course entitled "Air-Condition Design - Controls" at their Milwaukee Campus.

EXPERT WITNESS, CONSULTING, ETC.

1. Consultant to Florida Power and Light on General Electric 7FA Design Review at Greenville, SC in November 2007.
2. Consultant to Combustion Group of NASA Glenn Research Center from March through December 2003 on aerothermodynamics for the parametric and performance analyses for the turbofan engine cycle with interstage turbine burning (ITB).
3. Expert witness on gas turbine propulsion and related aircraft performance for the Office of General Council, Department of the Navy, Arlington, VA in 1996.
4. Consultant on gas turbine engine cycles and prediction methods to SRS Technologies, Huntsville, AL in 1994, 1995, and 1996. Resulted in the development of the GECAT Professional cycle analysis software.
5. Consultant on gas turbine augmentor to SECA, Inc., Huntsville, AL in 1990 and 1991.
6. Technical services to UTRC, East Hartford, CT in 1989 and 1990 on ejector use, 1-D gas dynamic analysis of ejectors, and performance estimates of gas turbine engines with and without ejectors.

ADDITIONAL ACCOMPLISHMENTS and RESPONSIBILITIES

1. Identified need for, developed curriculum of, and teach major portions of the Department of Aeronautics "Propulsion Workshop". This is a one week workshop that is held each summer (started in 1984) to educate Department of Defense personnel involved in the air breathing propulsion field.
2. Research in the experimental use of multi-hole pressure probes in velocity gradients.
3. Member of the Air Breathing Propulsion Technical Committee (ABPTC) of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA) from June 1983 through May 1987. Extended an additional year to head up the first undergraduate air breathing propulsion design competition. This competition is sponsored by the propulsion industry and administered by the ABPTC.
4. Member of the Publications Committee of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA). Responsible for one monthly magazine, six journals, and numerous education and recent progress textbooks. Chairman of the Ways and Means Subcommittee responsible for annual publication budget of two million dollars, 1992-96. Chairman of the Ethics Subcommittee, 1997-2004.
5. Member of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA), American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME), and American Society for Engineering Education (ASEE). Session Chairman and Organizer of both AIAA and ASEE sessions at major meetings.
6. Registered Professional Engineer in Ohio since 1973.

HONORS, AWARDS, and DECORATIONS

1. Recipient of the 2005 AIAA Summerfield Book Award for the textbook Aircraft Engine Design, Second Edition.
2. Recipient of 1991 Burlington Northern Faculty Achievement Award for teaching excellence at Seattle University, May 1991.
3. Recipient of the Outstanding Instructor Award - Winter Quarter, 1988, Air Force Institute of Technology.
4. Air Force Meritorious Service Medal: August 1989, June 1986, and October 1976.
5. Recipient of Percy Halpert Scholarship as outstanding graduate student at the University of Washington performing research work in aeronautics for the academic year 1979-1980.
6. Air Force Commendation Medal: July 1975 and September 1978.