Chirag H Patel

20130181144, Jul 18, 2013

Jan 9, 2013

13/737594

HONEYWELL INTERNATIONAL INC. - Morristown NJ, US
James Kane - Lawrenceville NJ, US
Carsten Lau - Garbsen, DE
Chirag Patel - Bridgewater NJ, US
Jack Steven Croiter - Brooklyn NY, US

HONEYWELL INTERNATIONAL INC. - Morristown NJ

G01N 21/64
C09K 11/77

2504591, 2504581, 2523014 R, 2502082

Embodiments include methods and apparatus for identifying a thermographic phosphor (e.g., Er:YIG) incorporated on or within an article. The method and apparatus embodiments include an excitation energy generator selectively exposing the article to excitation energy in an absorption band of the thermographic phosphor. An emitted radiation detector detects first emission characteristics of first emitted radiation from the article within an emission band of the thermographic phosphor when the article has a first temperature, and detects second emission characteristics of second emitted radiation from the article within the emission band when the article has a second temperature that is different from the first temperature. A temperature adjustment element is configured to adjust the temperature of the article. Embodiments further include a processing system determining whether the first emission characteristics are sufficiently different from the second emission characteristics.

20220217529, Jul 7, 2022

Jan 4, 2021

17/140975

- Basking Ridge NJ, US
Brendan Rohan - Long Island City NY, US
Sindhurani M - Santhosapuram, Chennai, IN
Chinnangari Krishna Kishore Reddy - YSR Kadapa, IN
Chirag Patel - Iselin NJ, US
Stephanie Miki Arndt - New York NY, US

Verizon Patent and Licensing Inc. - Basking Ridge NJ

H04W 8/28
H04M 1/72403
G06F 3/14

A system described herein may provide a technique for providing status updates relating to the fulfillment of an inter-entity service request. The status updates may be provided by a first entity associated with a first portion of the request, and may include updates indicating the fulfillment of a second portion of the request associated with a second entity. The status updates may be provided via a status tracker user interface (“UI”) that is updated based on the progress of the fulfillment of the request. The status tracker UI may be updated to include input elements to receive updated request parameters in situations where the second entity indicates to the first entity that one or more request parameters are invalid or otherwise in need of correction or modification.

20190272696, Sep 5, 2019

May 16, 2019

16/414477

- Fort Mill SC, US
Gennady Germaine - Cherry Hill NJ, US
Christopher Allen - East Windsor NJ, US
David Ryder - Summit NJ, US
Paul Poloniewicz - Doylestown PA, US
Kevin Saber - Sewell NJ, US
Sean Philip Kearney - Marlton NJ, US
Edward Hatton - Kanata, CA
Edward C. Bremer - Victor NY, US
Michael Vincent Miraglia - Hamilton NJ, US
Robert Pierce - West Berlin NJ, US
William Ross Rapoport - Bridgewater NJ, US
James Vincent Guiheen - Madison NJ, US
Chirag Patel - Bridgewater NJ, US
Patrick Anthony Giordano - Glassboro NJ, US
Timothy Good - Indian Land SC, US
Gregory Rueblinger - Stratford NJ, US

G07D 7/2033
G07D 7/206
G07D 7/202
G07D 7/0043
G06K 7/10
G07D 7/12
G07G 3/00
G07G 1/00
G06K 7/015
G07D 7/20

Existing currency validation (CVAL) devices, systems, and methods are too slow, costly, intrusive, and/or bulky to be routinely used in common transaction locations (e.g., at checkout, at an automatic teller machine, etc.). Presented herein are devices, systems, and methods to facilitate optical validation of documents, merchandise, or currency at common transaction locations and to do so in an obtrusive and convenient way. More specifically, the present invention embraces a validation device that may be used alone or integrated within a larger system (e.g., point of sale system, kiosk, etc.). The present invention also embraces methods for currency validation using the validation device, as well as methods for improving the quality and consistency of data captured by the validation device for validation.

20170193727, Jul 6, 2017

Dec 22, 2016

15/388082

- Fort Mill SC, US
Gennady Germaine - Cherry Hill NJ, US
Christopher Allen - East Windsor NJ, US
David Ryder - Summit NJ, US
Paul Poloniewicz - Doylestown PA, US
Kevin Saber - Sewell NJ, US
Sean Philip Kearney - Marlton NJ, US
Edward Hatton - Kanata, CA
Edward C. Bremer - Victor NY, US
Michael Vincent Miraglia - Hamilton NJ, US
Robert Pierce - West Berlin NJ, US
William Ross Rapoport - Bridgewater NJ, US
James Vincent Guiheen - Madison NJ, US
Chirag Patel - Bridgewater NJ, US
Patrick Anthony Giordano - Glassboro NJ, US
Timothy Good - Indian Land SC, US
Gregory Rueblinger - Stratford NJ, US

G07D 7/20
G07G 3/00
G07G 1/00
G07D 7/12

Existing currency validation (CVAL) devices, systems, and methods are too slow, costly, intrusive, and/or bulky to be routinely used in common transaction locations (e.g., at checkout, at an automatic teller machine, etc.). Presented herein are devices, systems, and methods to facilitate optical validation of documents, merchandise, or currency at common transaction locations and to do so in an obtrusive and convenient way. More specifically, the present invention embraces a validation device that may be used alone or integrated within a larger system (e.g., point of sale system, kiosk, etc.). The present invention also embraces methods for currency validation using the validation device, as well as methods for improving the quality and consistency of data captured by the validation device for validation.

20160125682, May 5, 2016

Oct 23, 2015

14/921564

- Morristown NJ, US
Chirag Patel - Bridgewater NJ, US
Jack Steven Croiter - Brooklyn NY, US
Karl D. Nelson - Plymouth MN, US
Jeffrey James Kriz - Eden Prairie MN, US

G07D 7/12

Methods are provided for authenticating a value article that includes a luminescent material. An exciting light source, an optical filter, a photodetector, a signal manipulation circuit, and an amplifier are provided. The luminescent material is exposed to light produced by the exciting light source. Radiation including light from the exciting light source and emitted radiation from the luminescent material is filtered using the optical filter to produce filtered radiation. The filtered radiation is detected using the photodetector to produce a detected radiation signal. The detected radiation signal is electronically manipulated using the signal manipulation circuit to reduce an effect of light from the exciting light source on an authentication determination based upon the detected radiation signal. The detected radiation signal is amplified with the amplifier after electronic manipulation to produce an amplified electronic signal. The amplified electronic signal or data derived therefrom is converted to an authentication output.