Company Filing History:
Years Active: 1986-1990
Title: Tadayoshi Yamaguchi: Innovator in Laser Sensing Technology
Introduction
Tadayoshi Yamaguchi is a notable inventor based in Hiratsuka, Japan. He has made significant contributions to the field of laser technology, particularly in the area of quantitative analysis. With a total of 2 patents to his name, Yamaguchi's work has advanced the understanding and application of laser beam sensing.
Latest Patents
Yamaguchi's latest patents include a "Method and apparatus for sensing the wavelength of a laser beam" and a "Method of and apparatus for quantitative analysis in accordance with CARS." The latter patent describes a system where a first system filled with a material to be measured and a second system filled with a reference material of known concentration are arranged in series. First laser light of a specific frequency is applied to both systems, along with second laser light of a wide bandwidth. The light that passes through these systems is then analyzed using a spectrograph equipped with a multi-channel detector. This innovative approach allows for quantitative analysis based on the intensity ratio of signal outputs from different channels, which correspond to the material being measured and the reference material. Additionally, anti-Stokes' light emitted between rotational levels of hydrogen is utilized for quantitative analysis of hydrogen.
Career Highlights
Yamaguchi is currently associated with Kabushiki Kaisha Komatsu Seisakusho, a company known for its engineering and manufacturing excellence. His work at this organization has allowed him to explore and develop advanced technologies in laser applications.
Collaborations
Some of Yamaguchi's notable coworkers include Koichi Kajiyama and Kaoru Saito. Their collaborative efforts have contributed to the innovative projects and patents that Yamaguchi has developed.
Conclusion
Tadayoshi Yamaguchi's contributions to laser technology and quantitative analysis demonstrate his expertise and innovative spirit. His patents reflect a commitment to advancing scientific understanding and practical applications in the field.