MR. ROBERT DANIEL WHITE, DC
Chiropractic at 24 Ave, Norman, OK

License number
Oklahoma 3826
Category
Chiropractic
Type
Chiropractor
License number
Oklahoma 10191
Category
Chiropractic
Type
Chiropractor
Address
Address
613 24Th Ave SW SUITE 200, Norman, OK 73069
Phone
(817) 690-6157

Professional information

Robert D White Photo 1

Dr. Robert D White, Norman OK - DC (Doctor of Chiropractic)

Specialties:
Chiropractic
Address:
613 24Th Ave SW STE 200, Norman 73069
Languages:
English


Robert White Photo 2

Gas Chromatograph Oven

US Patent:
7984638, Jul 26, 2011
Filed:
Jul 3, 2008
Appl. No.:
12/167483
Inventors:
Robert L. White - Norman OK, US
Assignee:
The Board of Regents of the University of Oklahoma - Norman OK
International Classification:
G01N 30/04
US Classification:
73 2341, 73 2335, 95 87, 96101
Abstract:
A gas chromatograph oven including a housing, a capillary tube and a thermal control assembly. The housing defining a capillary tube receiving space and having at least one outlet port to permit the passage of a fluid from the capillary tube receiving space of the housing. The capillary tube is positioned in the capillary tube receiving space of the housing and has a gas inlet end connectable to a gas injector and a gas detector end connectable to a gas detector. The thermal control assembly is in fluid communication with the capillary tube receiving space of the housing and is connectable to a source of a temperature regulating fluid.


Robert White Photo 3

Deconvoluted Band Representation For Infrared Spectrum Compression

US Patent:
5311445, May 10, 1994
Filed:
Sep 20, 1993
Appl. No.:
8/124522
Inventors:
Robert L. White - Norman OK
Assignee:
Board of Regents of the University of Oklahoma - Norman OK
International Classification:
G06F 1531, G06F 1542
US Classification:
364498
Abstract:
Disclosed is a method for infrared spectrum compression wherein a plurality of referenced spectrums each corresponding to one of a plurality of known substances is digitized to obtain a plurality of reference digitized spectrums. The intensity, location and width of each peak for each reference digitized spectrum then is identified and this information is stored. The stored information relating to each of the referenced digitized spectrums is used to compare with an unknown digitized spectrum of an unknown substance to identify the unknown substance.