Patents by Inventor Emanuel S. Kemeny

Emanuel S. Kemeny has filed for patents to protect the following inventions. This listing includes patent applications that are pending as well as patents that have already been granted by the United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).

  • Patent number: 6992232
    Abstract: An adhesive bandage allows one-handed (single-finger) lifting and placing, whereby the bandage can be quickly lifted from a supply container and accurately placed on a skin wound. The bandage consists of a tape whose upper surface has a finger-spot adhesive, and whose lower surface has adhesive for skin adhesion, and has a compressible-resilient pad for determinate pressure on a bleeding wound. Recessed embodiments are also taught. A tabbed-tissue is adhered to the bandage top as a separator in a supply container with a plurality of bandages, the tab useful as an alternative for lifting and placing the bandage.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: June 2, 2005
    Date of Patent: January 31, 2006
    Inventor: Emanuel S. Kemeny
  • Patent number: 6808727
    Abstract: An improved meal-substitute food bar, herein called a meal-equivalent food bar because it is divided into segments equivalent to the sequence of courses in a conventional meal, including appetizer with functional appetite stimulants; main-course with major nutrition ingredients; and desert with functional appetite depressants. Further, the food bar is divided frangibly lengthwise into strips, each strip a selectable meal-equivalent with pre-determined calories. As a result, the meal-equivalent food bar provides a meal with improved physiological and psychological values for a consumer.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: July 20, 2001
    Date of Patent: October 26, 2004
    Inventor: Emanuel S. Kemeny
  • Publication number: 20030087004
    Abstract: Sweet and savory (non-sweet) ready-to-eat food bars can provide improved nutrition and flavor by minimizing sugar and sugar-substitutes in a balanced-nutrition bar. Such improved bars are advantageously eaten singly or as segments of a meal-equivalent food bar assembly. Specifically, sugars (mono- and di-saccharides) and sugar-substitutes (sugar-related short-chain polymers) are powerful flavor sweeteners but should be used minimally—because they can stimulate unhealthy sugar-craving in athletes, diabetics, and overweights, and can overwhelm subtle flavors in sweet and savory bars. Unhealthy forms of fats are also minimized.
    Type: Application
    Filed: December 23, 2002
    Publication date: May 8, 2003
    Inventor: Emanuel S. Kemeny
  • Publication number: 20030017233
    Abstract: An improved meal-substitute food bar, herein called a meal-equivalent food bar because it is divided into segments equivalent to the sequence of courses in a conventional meal, including appetizer with functional appetite stimulants; main-course with major nutrition ingredients; and dessert with functional appetite depressants. Further, the food bar is divided frangibly lengthwise into strips, each strip a selectable meal-equivalent with pre-determined calories. As a result, the meal-equivalent food bar provides a meal with improved physiological and psychological values for a consumer.
    Type: Application
    Filed: July 20, 2001
    Publication date: January 23, 2003
    Inventor: Emanuel S. Kemeny
  • Patent number: 5708759
    Abstract: A method and apparatus for computer speech recognition based on time-domain phoneme waveform identification. In Mainwave-Ripple Model (MRM) analysis, the waveform is located in a short interval called a frame, and waveform structural features are located and measured, to form a waveform analysis array in terms of fine-structure parameters and main-structure parameters. Analysis can also derive multi-frame pattern analysis arrays. In training mode, phoneme reference arrays are formed by combining a known most-probable analysis array with its corresponding phoneme symbol. In recognition mode, unknown input signal analysis arrays are compared with prestored reference arrays, whereby a best-match recognition is made. Selectable levels of processing provide selectable speed versus accuracy, in terms of protowave, phonode, or phoneme recognition. A computer program storage device readable by a computer system for implementing the method is included.
    Type: Grant
    Filed: November 19, 1996
    Date of Patent: January 13, 1998
    Inventor: Emanuel S. Kemeny