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Robert I Kibrick

from Santa Cruz, CA
Age ~72

Robert Kibrick Phones & Addresses

  • 208 Archer Dr, Santa Cruz, CA 95060 (831) 429-1270
  • Los Angeles, CA
  • 208 Archer Dr, Santa Cruz, CA 95060

Work

Position: Professional/Technical

Education

Degree: Graduate or professional degree

Emails

Publications

Isbn (Books And Publications)

Advanced Global Communications Technologies for Astronomy: 31 March 2000, Munich, Germany

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Author

Robert I. Kibrick

ISBN #

0819436364

Advanced Global Communications Technologies for Astronomy II: 22-23 August, 2002, Waikoloa, Hawaii, USA

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Author

Robert I. Kibrick

ISBN #

0819446246

Us Patents

Encoder For Measuring Both Incremental And Absolute Positions Of Moving Elements

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US Patent:
49144375, Apr 3, 1990
Filed:
Mar 8, 1988
Appl. No.:
7/165714
Inventors:
Robert I. Kibrick - Santa Cruz CA
Calvin R. Delaney - Aptos CA
Assignee:
Regents of the University of California - Alameda CA
International Classification:
H03M 122
US Classification:
341 3
Abstract:
An optical encoding system for determing the absolute and the incremental positions of a movable member relative to a stationary member. For example, three stationary light sources may be supported by the stationary member for emitting three narrow light beams on respective paths. An encoding band may be supported by the movable member in the paths of the light beams. The band has a timing and incremental encoding track comprising at least one series of alternating light-blocking stripes and light-passing stripes, and a data track comprising a series of distinct absolute position tags. A read head may be supported by the stationary member and has three optical sensors, one for each light beam, two preferably in quadrature with each other for the timing and incremental encoding track, and one for the data track. Each optical sensor includes light sensors for generating an analog signal voltage. A decoding system actuated by these analog signal voltages determines the incremental and absolute position of the movable member relative to the stationary member.

Encoder For Measuring Both Incremental And Absolute Positions Of Moving Elements

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US Patent:
47361875, Apr 5, 1988
Filed:
Dec 4, 1986
Appl. No.:
6/938164
Inventors:
Robert I. Kibrick - Santa Cruz CA
Calvin R. Delaney - Aptos CA
Assignee:
The Regents of The University of California - Berkeley CA
International Classification:
H03M 122
H03M 130
US Classification:
340347P
Abstract:
An optical encoding system for determining the absolute and the incremental positions of a movable member relative to a stationary member. For example, three stationary light sources may be supported by the stationary member for emitting three narrow light beams on respective paths. An encoding band may be supported by the movable member in the paths of the light beams. The band has a timing and incremental encoding track comprising at least one series of alternating light-blocking stripes and light-passing stripes, and a data track comprising a series of absolute position tags alternating with spacers, each tag being framed by start bits. A read head may be supported by the stationary member and has three optical sensors, one for each light beam, two preferably in quadrature with each other for the timing and incremental encoding track, and one for the data track. Each optical sensor includes light sensors for generating an analog signal voltage. A decoding system actuated by these analog signal voltages determines the incremental and absolute position of the movable member relative to the stationary member.

Encoder For Measuring The Absolute Position Of Moving Elements

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US Patent:
49010735, Feb 13, 1990
Filed:
Mar 30, 1988
Appl. No.:
7/176109
Inventors:
Robert I. Kibrick - Santa Cruz CA
Assignee:
Regent of the University of California - Alameda CA
International Classification:
H03M 122
US Classification:
341 13
Abstract:
An optical encoding system for determining the absolute position of a movable member relative to a stationary member. For example, a bar-code scanner may be supported by a stationary member for scanning bar-code symbols in its field of view. An encoding band may be supported by the movable member so that a portion of the band is scanned by the bar-code scanner. Affixed to or otherwise marked on the band is a sequential series of bar-code symbols, each symbol encoding the absolute position of its location on the band. A bar-code decoding system, actuated by the signals produced by the bar-code scanner, decodes the bar-code symbol scanned by the scanner, and determines the absolute position of a movable member relative to the stationary member.
Robert I Kibrick from Santa Cruz, CA, age ~72 Get Report