Search

Anatoly A Gitelson

from Lincoln, NE
Age ~82
Get Report
Related to:
Anna G KahAnna Gitelson KhanItamar KahnAnna N, 50Galina Keydan, 80
Connected to:
Eric Gitelson, 47Joel Gitelson, 76Mark H Gitenstein, 79Donald C Gitersonke, 86Samuel G Githae, 55Anthony N Githaiga, 47Robert K Githaiga, 45Clark E Githens, 48David G Githens, 62Elizabeth M Githens, 49

Anatoly Gitelson Phones & Addresses

  • 5907 S 81St St, Lincoln, NE 68516
  • 8125 Trendwood Dr, Lincoln, NE 68506 (402) 327-8169
  • Rockville, MD
  • Cambridge, MA

Resumes

Resumes

Anatoly Gitelson Photo 1

Anatoly Gitelson

View page
Location:
Lincoln, NE
Industry:
Higher Education
Work:
University of Nebraska–Lincoln
Professor
Anatoly Gitelson Photo 2

Professor

View page
Location:
Lincoln, NE
Industry:
Higher Education
Work:
University of Nebraska
Professor
Anatoly Gitelson Photo 3

Professor

View page
Location:
Lincoln, NE
Industry:
Higher Education
Work:
University of Nebraska
Professor
Anatoly Gitelson Photo 4

Professor

View page
Location:
Lincoln, NE
Industry:
Higher Education
Work:
University of Nebraska
Professor
Skills:
Web of Science
Theory
Higher Education
Spectroscopy
Image Processing
Science

Publications

Us Patents

System And Methods For Non-Destructive Analysis

View page
US Patent:
20080002185, Jan 3, 2008
Filed:
Jun 8, 2007
Appl. No.:
11/811280
Inventors:
Anatoly Gitelson - Lincoln NE, US
Mark Merzylak - Moscow, RU
Donald Rundquist - Lincoln NE, US
International Classification:
G01N 21/00
G01N 21/55
US Classification:
356073000, 356445000
Abstract:
A system and methods by which the state or condition of an object may be determined through the analysis of spectral bands. One embodiment of the present invention automatically detects a first spectral band having an absorption that is highly sensitive to the color of the object, such as that produced through a colorant or a pigment of interest. The embodiment then may automatically detect a second spectral band having absorption sensitive to color resulting from other colorants or pigments other than the pigment of interest. A third spectral band may also be automatically detected that is sensitive to reflective differences caused by variation in conditions. Subtracting the absorption in the first band by the second band and multiplying the result by the amount of light reflected in the third band results in the index. The index can be highly correlated with the concentration of the colorant of interest.
Control profile
Anatoly A Gitelson from Lincoln, NE, age ~82 Get Report