Tristan Guillabeau

Title: Tristan Guillabeau and Aerodynamic Measurement Technology.

Introduction

Tristan Guillabeau is an inventor associated with Châtellerault, France, and Thales. His patent work includes an aerodynamic measurement probe designed to measure the local angle of attack of airflow along an aircraft fuselage.

Latest Patents

The available information identifies one patent for Guillabeau: “Aerodynamic measurement probe.” The invention uses a support and a rotatable shaft, with a gap between them that allows the shaft to pivot freely while helping maintain functional clearance. The gap includes a rounded inner annular groove that opens toward the end of an annular tab and connects to an impurity discharge circuit. This arrangement is intended to support reliable probe operation by allowing contaminants to be discharged.

Career Highlights

Guillabeau’s listed patent activity is connected with Thales, a company active in aerospace and other technology fields. The probe’s design addresses the practical challenge of measuring airflow around an aircraft while accommodating shaft movement and impurity management. The available data records 1 patent.

Collaborations

The listed coworkers associated with Guillabeau are Eric Loil and Natacha Szulga. The provided information does not specify their roles in the patent or the extent of their collaboration.

Conclusion

Tristan Guillabeau’s recorded invention is an aerodynamic measurement probe that combines a pivoting shaft, a carefully shaped clearance gap, and an impurity discharge circuit to support aircraft airflow measurement.