Resume

• 10963243

  LEED AP BD+C

  USGBC-Central Texas Balcones Chapter

  SKM PowerTools

  SKM Systems Analysis

  Inc

  Engineer in Training

  Texas Board of Professional Engineers

  Project Management Bootcamp

  PSMJ Resources

  Inc.

  OSHA 30 Hour

  Occupational Safety and Health Administration

• 241771

  Master Electrician

  Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation

• 2014

  Master's degree

  Electrical engineering

  University of Houston

• 2009

  Bachelor of Science - BS (Honors)

  Electrical Engineering

  MAES SHPE IEEE Omega Delta Phi

  Inc.

  University of Houston

  Minor in Mathematics

  Electrical Engineering - Electromagnetics

  University of Houston

• 2007

  AS

  Engineering

  San Jacinto College

• ECE Senior Wins Outstanding Honors Thesis Award

  Ramon Montano's parents moved his family from Mexico to the United States in the early 1990's because \"they wanted us to have a good education

  \" he says. Fast forward to May 2014

  and Montano

  now an alumnus of the UH Cullen College of Engineering with a degree in electrical engineering

  was honored with the Outstanding Honors Thesis award by Dean Joseph Tedesco for his work with transparent antennas for cube satellites.

  ECE Senior Wins Outstanding Honors Thesis Award

  The new face of Odphi

  UH IEEE | Come as a student

  leave as a leader.

  UH IEEE | Come as a student

  leave as a leader.

  ACE Mentor

  C++

  BIM

  PowerPoint

  AutoCAD

  Microsoft Word

  Programming

  SKM PowerTools

  Windows

  Access

  Matlab

  Electricians

  Revit

  Microsoft Office

  HTML

  Java

  Teamwork

  Troubleshooting

  Electrical Engineering

  C

  Microsoft Excel

  Analysis of Transparent Antennas

  Analysis of Transparent Antennas

  Development of Low-Profile Antennas for CubeSats

  DC-DC converters are used in many electronics to convert a DC voltage to another DC voltage that is useable by the product

  be it a laptop

  cell phone chargers

  or in power electronics. This project was built with discrete components using the op-amp as its main device. Using feedback

  the DC voltage was stepped down and selected by the user to be within the range of 3.5 [V] - 7.5 [V]. a current of 1 [A] was maintained for a wide range of resistance from under 100 to over 1000 [Ohms]. The system began with a square AC voltage at a frequency of 50 [kHz]

  which was converted to a triangle wave via an integrator

  and used to establish a reference voltage that would be determined by the user. Filters were created to convert the AC source to a DC source

  andother factors such as the ripple voltage

  load regulation were measured. The project was 70% efficient at maintaining a [A] current through the loads with a load regulation factor of less than 10%.

  michelle gale

  Development of Low Profile Antennas for the Cube Satellite

  Senior design (capstone) project sponsored by NASA; \n\nThe objective of this project was to design low profile

  cost efficient antennas to replace the standard monopole antenna currently employed by the satellites. These monopole antennas are fragile and often break as they \"whip\" into place. Due to their mechanical dependency

  the antennas would either break during the launch process due to the excessive vibration or during deployment. Our team designed antennas for two frequency bands

  434 MHz and 2.4 GHz

  both for downlink (satellite to earth) communication. The antennas of choice were the microstrip

  commonly known as the patch antenna

  and are to be placed on the faces of the 3U CubeSat

  thereby eliminating the mechanical dependency of their predecessor and ensuring stability. Patch antennas are also superior to their monopole antennas with the only drawback of a narrow bandwidth. The antennas were successfully designed

  modeled

  and simulated using ANSYS HFSS

  providing a near ideal impedance match

  resonance at the appropriate frequency

  and sized to fit on the faces of the CubeSat.

  Karen

  Testing of Low Profile Antennas for the CubeSat

  The antenna I was responsible for during my senior design project was the 434 MHz. This specific design was fabricated and is in the process of being tested at the anechoic chamber at UH

  which will then be verified at the anechoic chamber at NASA JSC. Due to its low frequency

  the original size of the antenna would not fit on the face of the CubeSat. This issue was overcome by designing a PIFA style antenna which drastically reduced the size by nearly cutting its length in half and allowing it to fit on the long face of the Cubesat. To improve its bandwidth

  a C-notch was introduced.

  Professional Engineer Licensed in TX & Ohio. \nMaster Electrician in TX\nMasters degree in Electrical Engineering (UH) \nProfessor of Engineering at San Jacinto Community College. \nSkilled in Bluebeam

  Revit

  SKM

  AutoCAD

  Matlab

  C++.

  Ramón M.

  Montaño P.E.

  Collaborative Engineering Group

  Pieper-Houston Electric

  San Jacinto College

  Trio Electric

  Bury

  Inc.

  Integral Group

  Use AutoCAD 2016 and Revit 2016 to design systems for high end commercial/residential. \nApply NEC

  IBC

  ASHRAE

  and other applicable codes as needed. \nElectrical load calculations: power distribution

  short circuit analysis

  voltage drop

  conduit/wire sizing. \nPhotometric Analysis\nGen set sizing

  Bury

  Inc.

  Electrical Foreman

  Trio Electric

  Electrical Foreman

  Pieper-Houston Electric

  Integral Group

  Austin

  Texas

  Electrical Engineer

  Introduction of engineering disciplines

  design process

  flow charts

  technical writing and research

  and coding. \n\nTeach basic electrical theory and critical thinking for problem solving skills as applicable to the fundamentals of solving basic AC and DC circuits. \nEducate on the proper use of lab equipment

  including voltmeters

  ammeters

  ohmmeters

  oscilloscope

  frequency generators

  etc.

  San Jacinto College

  Collaborative Engineering Group

  Houston

  Texas

  Electrical Engineer

  IEEE

  Spanish

  English

  Dean's List

  Cullen College of Engineering

  University of Houston - Honors College

  University of Houston

  President - IEEE UH Student Chapter

  IEEE - UH Student Branch

  Outstanding Senior Honor's Thesis Award