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Vincent Michael Contarino

from Warrington, PA
Age ~71

Vincent Contarino Phones & Addresses

  • 2796 Bristol Rd, Warrington, PA 18976
  • 4103 11Th Street Ct W APT 101, Palmetto, FL 34221 (240) 298-1025
  • Chapel Hill, NC
  • Charlotte, NC
  • Durham, NC
  • Lusby, MD
  • Chalfont, PA
  • Manasota, FL
  • Solomons, MD
  • Killington, VT

Business Records

Name / Title
Company / Classification
Phones & Addresses
Vincent A. Contarino
President, Director
Florida Federal Construction Corporation
3715 100 St W, Bradenton, FL 34210

Publications

Us Patents

System For Viewing Objects At A Fire Scene And Method Of Use

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US Patent:
6724467, Apr 20, 2004
Filed:
Apr 17, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/417550
Inventors:
Richard I. Billmers - Langhorne PA, 19047
Elizabeth J. Billmers - Langhorne PA, 19047
Vincent M. Contarino - Lusby MD, 20657
Rudolph Lucente - North Wales PA, 19454
Mary E. Ludwig - Newark DE, 19713
International Classification:
G01C 308
US Classification:
356 504, 348 31, 348 83, 348164
Abstract:
A system and method for viewing objects at a fire scene allows fire fighters to view objects, including persons, in a smoke and fire filled environment. The present invention utilizes two different techniques to discriminate reflections from an object from scattered reflections from smoke and fire. In one embodiment of the invention, the coherent nature of laser light is employed to pick out objects. Another embodiment of the invention utilizes a time-gated approach to select reflections from objects which are located a specific distance from the laser transmitter.

System For Viewing Objects At A Fire Scene And Method Of Use

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US Patent:
7561255, Jul 14, 2009
Filed:
Apr 5, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/818148
Inventors:
Richard I. Billmers - Langhorne PA, US
Elizabeth J. Billmers - Langhorne PA, US
Vincent M. Contarino - Lusby MD, US
Rudolph Lucente - North Wales PA, US
Mary E. Ludwig - Newark DE, US
International Classification:
G01C 3/08
US Classification:
356 504, 356 501
Abstract:
A system and method for viewing objects at a fire scene allows fire fighters to view objects, including persons, in a smoke and fire filled environment. The present invention utilizes two different techniques to discriminate reflections from an object from scattered reflections from smoke and fire. In one embodiment of the invention, the coherent nature of laser light is employed to pick out objects. Another embodiment of the invention utilizes a time-gated approach to select reflections from objects which are located a specific distance from the laser transmitter.

Modulator Lidar System

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US Patent:
58220470, Oct 13, 1998
Filed:
Aug 29, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/521083
Inventors:
Vincent M. Contarino - Warrington PA
Peter R. Herczfeld - Philadelphia PA
Linda J. Mullen - Cherry Hill NJ
Assignee:
The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of the Navy - Washington DC
International Classification:
G01C 308
US Classification:
356 501
Abstract:
A modulated LIDAR system is disclosed, in which a laser for generating an tical carrier signal and a microwave generator for generating a coded microwave signal are provided. A modulator is further provided for modulating the carrier signal with the microwave signal, whereby a modulated signal is generated. A method of detecting a reflective surface is also disclosed, in which an optical carrier signal is generated, the carrier signal is modulated with a coded microwave signal, the modulated signal is reflected off of a reflective surface and the reflected signal is recovered.

Actively Pumped Faraday Optical Filter

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US Patent:
55130321, Apr 30, 1996
Filed:
May 3, 1995
Appl. No.:
8/440724
Inventors:
Richard I. Billmers - Bensalem PA
Vincent M. Contarino - Warrington PA
David M. Allocca - Warminster PA
Martin F. Squicciarini - Lansdale PA
William J. Scharpf - Bensalem PA
Assignee:
The United States of America as represented by the Secretary of the Navy - Washington DC
International Classification:
G02F 103
US Classification:
359244
Abstract:
An actively pumped optical filter includes a vapor cell having a population of electrons with the plurality of energy levels which receives light and transmits light according to a pumping mechanism. A magnetic source is provided for applying a magnetic field to the vapor cell. A first pulsed dye laser applies a first beam of light to the vapor cell causing transitions of the electrons from a first energy level to a second energy level. A second pulsed dye laser is used for measuring the transmission through the vapor cell. A third laser applies a beam of light to the first laser and a beam of light to the second laser. The third laser may be an Nd:YAG laser. Polarizers are disposed before and after the vapor cell and a delay path is provided for delaying the second beam of light before the second beam of light is applied to the laser cell. The delay path is tuned by adjusting the length.
Vincent Michael Contarino from Warrington, PA, age ~71 Get Report