Background
Reynold King was born on January 15, 1920, in Garland, Utah, United States. Son of George Reynold and Rhoda Evaline (King) Watkins.
(Buried pipes are a highly efficient method of transport. ...)
Buried pipes are a highly efficient method of transport. In fact, only open channels are less costly to construct. However, the structural mechanics of buried pipes can be complicated, and imprecisions in the properties of the soil envelope are usually too great to justify lengthy, complicated analyses.
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educator consultant researcher
Reynold King was born on January 15, 1920, in Garland, Utah, United States. Son of George Reynold and Rhoda Evaline (King) Watkins.
Bachelor of Science, University Utah, 1944. Master of Science, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1947. Doctor of Philosophy, Iowa State College, 1957.
From instructor to associate professor Utah State Agriculture College, Logan, 1947-1957, professor, 1957-1991, teaching professor emeritus, since 1991. Instructor pipe short courses metropolitan centers, United States and international locations. Researcher in buried structures. Consultant on buried pipes tanks worldwide. Consultant Army Engineering Corps, Vicksburg, Mississippi, 1960-1972. Chairman committees Transportation Research Board, Washington, 1960-1966.
(Buried pipes are a highly efficient method of transport. ...)
Commander United States Navy, 1944-1946. Member American Society of Mechanical Engineers (secretary department heads 1962-1963), Cache Valley History Society (president 1986-1988).
Reynold was married to Annie Elaine Haymore on December 21, 1944; Elaine passed away in 2017. Children: Adonna, Elizabeth, Susan, Glenn, Phyllis, Wayne, Nadine, Elaine, Kaye, Aldon, Paula. Reynold has 52 grandchildren.