Search

Raffi Dionysian

from Los Angeles, CA
Age ~59
Get Report
Also known as:
Raffi N, Raf I
Phone and address:
12550 Allin St, Los Angeles, CA 90066
(310) 821-1133
Related to:
Emil Dionysian, 64Emil SimonyanValerick Mathewsian, 63Zvart S Dionysian, 60Emma Dionysian, 95Ara DionysianAlex Dionysian, 61Maureen A Cecil, 55
Connected to:
Jennifer S Dionysius, 49Latasha L Dionysius, 41Joan R Dionyssiou, 90Ababakar M Diop, 49Adja Diop, 40Anne Diop, 49Anta A Diop, 45Bocar A Diop, 31Coumba Diop, 35

Raffi Dionysian Phones & Addresses

  • 12550 Allin St, Los Angeles, CA 90066 (310) 821-1133
  • San Jose, CA
  • 25212 Stockport St, Laguna Hills, CA 92653 (949) 472-3608
  • Corvallis, OR
  • San Francisco, CA

Emails

r***[email protected]

Resumes

Resumes

Raffi Dionysian Photo 1

Technologist

View page
Location:
12550 Allin St, Los Angeles, CA 90066
Industry:
Computer Games
Work:
D & Assoc
Technologist
Education:
University of California, Los Angeles
Interests:
Christianity
Kids
Investing
Traveling
Sweepstakes
Electronics
International Traavel
Reading
Family Values
Travel
Languages:
English
Raffi Dionysian Photo 2

Raffi Dionysian

View page

Publications

Us Patents

Tooling Accessory For Hand Drilling

View page
US Patent:
6796753, Sep 28, 2004
Filed:
Mar 17, 2003
Appl. No.:
10/391500
Inventors:
Ara Dionysian - Los Angeles CA, 90066-6718
Raffi Dionysian - Los Angeles CA, 90066-6718
International Classification:
B23B 3500
US Classification:
408 1R, 408110, 408241 S, 408712
Abstract:
A tooling accessory for use with a slightly modified hand drill to produce accurate holes includes a base plate with a central opening having a vertical member arising at 90 degrees from the perimeter of the base plate. A body of a conventional hand drill is modified by attaching one or more protruding members. Once the protruding members engage the vertical member, then the hand drill may be moved towards the base plate in a controlled manner, thereby producing a perpendicular hole. Additionally, a stop may be provided in the vertical member to control the distance the modified hand drill moves towards the surface to be drilled, thereby controlling the depth of the hole. The tooling accessory may be used to produce accurate holes in a large wall-like surfaces, or alternatively may be used to drill a small workpiece.

Cabinet Door Locking System

View page
US Patent:
20050134056, Jun 23, 2005
Filed:
Aug 13, 2004
Appl. No.:
10/917607
Inventors:
Ara Dionysian - Los Angeles CA, US
Emil Dionysian - Los Angeles CA, US
Alex Dionysian - Los Angeles CA, US
Raffi Dionysian - Los Angeles CA, US
International Classification:
B65D033/30
US Classification:
292253000
Abstract:
Provided are exemplary embodiments that- may include a cabinet door securing system, including a rotatable shaft, a biasing member plate spring configured to disengagedly couple to the rotatable shaft, a knob coupled to a door, and the rotatable shaft coupled to the knob, configured to move from an unactuated position to an actuated position, wherein the plate spring couples to the rotatable shaft when the rotatable shaft is in an unactuated position, and may be uncoupled from the rotatable shaft when said rotatable shaft is in an actuated position.

Door And Drawer Locking System

View page
US Patent:
20060082163, Apr 20, 2006
Filed:
Sep 29, 2005
Appl. No.:
11/237565
Inventors:
Ara Dionysian - Los Angeles CA, US
Emil Dionysian - Los Angeles CA, US
Alex Dionysian - Los Angeles CA, US
Raffi Dionysian - Los Angeles CA, US
International Classification:
E05C 1/12
US Classification:
292170000
Abstract:
Provided are exemplary embodiments that may include a cabinet door and drawer securing system, including a sliding wedge, coupled to a coil spring, a shaft coupled to a cam, a knob coupled to the shaft, a clad housing with a cover. With this configuration, when the door be closed by any means, could not be opened, and the drawer if be pushed in could not be pulled out unless an adult rotate the knob, which causes the wedge to be activated and the door opened or the drawer be pulled out.

System And Method For Recognizing A 3-D Object By Generating A 2-D Image Of The Object From A Transformed 3-D Model

View page
US Patent:
60027827, Dec 14, 1999
Filed:
Nov 12, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/968019
Inventors:
Raffi Dionysian - Los Angeles CA
Assignee:
Unisys Corporation - Blue Bell PA
International Classification:
G06K 900
US Classification:
382118
Abstract:
A method of electronically recognizing a three-dimensional object X includes an enrollment phase wherein a three-dimensional digital model of the surface of the object X is stored in a memory. Thereafter, in an access phase, a two-dimensional access image of an unidentified object is acquired by a camera which views the object from a particular direction which is unpredictable. Then, from the stored three-dimensional model, a two-dimensional image of the model is generated as seen from a selectable viewing direction which approximates the particular direction from which the unidentified object is viewed in the access image. Since the selectable viewing direction of the model approximates the direction in which the object is viewed by the camera, a correlation between the access image of the unidentified object and the image that is generated from the model is very high.

System And Method For Recognizing A 3-D Object By Generating A Rotated 2-D Image Of The Object From A Set Of 2-D Enrollment Images

View page
US Patent:
60261889, Feb 15, 2000
Filed:
Oct 10, 1997
Appl. No.:
8/947479
Inventors:
Raffi Dionysian - Laguna Hills CA
Assignee:
Unisys Corporation - Blue Bell PA
International Classification:
G06K 900
G06K 962
H04N 718
US Classification:
382216
Abstract:
A three-dimensional object X is recognized by a method which includes the steps of: a) storing in a memory, a set of two-dimensional enrollment images X. sub. 1 -X. sub. n of the object X as viewed from n different directions; b) acquiring a two-dimensional access image of an unidentified object as viewed from a new direction which lies between the n different directions; c) generating, from the stored set of images, a rotated two-dimensional image of the object X as viewed from a direction which is closer to the new direction than any of the n different directions; and, d) identifying the unidentified object as the object X only if a correlation between the image of the unidentified object and the rotated image exceeds a predetermined threshold. By generating the rotated image, misalignments with the access image of the unidentified object are reduced; and thus the predetermined threshold can be raised to reduce recognition errors.
Control profile
Raffi Dionysian from Los Angeles, CA, age ~59 Get Report