U.S. patents available from 1976 to present.
U.S. patent applications available from 2005 to present.

Apparatus and method for analyzing particles

Patent 6122599 Issued on September 19, 2000. Estimated Expiration Date: Icon_subject February 13, 2018. Estimated Expiration Date is calculated based on simple USPTO term provisions. It does not account for terminal disclaimers, term adjustments, failure to pay maintenance fees, or other factors which might affect the term of a patent.

Patent References

2656508

3689833

3910702

Methods and apparatuses for correcting coincidence count errors in a particle analyzer having a sensing zone through which the particles flow
Patent #: 3949197
Issued on: 04/06/1976
Inventor: Bader

Particle analyzer of the Coulter type including coincidence error correction circuitry
Patent #: 3968429
Issued on: 07/06/1976
Inventor: Coulter ,   et al.

Particle analyzing system
Patent #: 3979669
Issued on: 09/07/1976
Inventor: Godin

Conductivity cell for particle study device
Patent #: 3982182
Issued on: 09/21/1976
Inventor: Hogg

Combined particle sorter and segregation indicator
Patent #: 3984307
Issued on: 10/05/1976
Inventor: Kamentsky ,   et al.

Method and apparatus for providing primary coincidence correction during particle analysis utilizing time generation techniques
Patent #: 4009443
Issued on: 02/22/1977
Inventor: Coulter ,   et al.

Particle detector independent of errors caused by changes of electrolyte conductivity and electrode polarization
Patent #: 4019134
Issued on: 04/19/1977
Inventor: Hogg

More ...

Inventor

Application

No. 023207 filed on 02/13/1998

US Classes:

702/100, Fluid or fluid flow measurement702/29Particle size determination

Examiners

Primary: Callahan, Timothy P.
Assistant: Nguyen, Linh

Attorney, Agent or Firm

International Class

G01N 015/02

Abstract

An apparatus for analyzing particles suspended in a fluid. The fluid has electrical properties different from that of the particles. The fluid and particles move from a first fluid containing portion to a second fluid containing portion through a conduit or aperture. A first pair of electrodes, each electrode of the pair being in a respective fluid containing portion. A constricted electrical path is defined between the first and second electrodes, and the path extends along the aperture. At least one other pair of electrodes is positioned in a non-encircling arrangement, and are aligned with each other and transversed to the constricted electrical path. This configuration eliminates many common errors suseptible to other devices.

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