Philip J. Wyatt

American physicist

DBpedia resource is: http://dbpedia.org/resource/Philip_J._Wyatt

Abstract is: Philip J. Wyatt is the founder and Chairman of Wyatt Technology, located in Santa Barbara, California. He is known for contributions to laser light scattering, more specifically the physics of the inverse scattering problem and for commercializing analytical methods and instruments involving laser light scattering, which are widely used in academia, industry, and government.

Born 1953-01-01

Philip J. Wyatt is …
instance of (P31):
humanQ5

External links are
P2671Google Knowledge Graph ID/g/11c52mrvts
P856official websitehttp://www.wyatt.com/about/team-wyatt/philip-j-wyatt.html
P496ORCID iD0000-0002-8516-6581

P166award receivedPrize for Industrial Applications of PhysicsQ110867762
P27country of citizenshipUnited States of AmericaQ30
P69educated atUniversity of ChicagoQ131252
University of Illinois systemQ1145814
Florida State UniversityQ861548
Christ's CollegeQ714717
P108employerFord Motor CompanyQ44294
EG&GQ846819
Wyatt Technology CorporationQ30593846
Los Alamos National LaboratoryQ379848
P734family nameWyattQ21500882
WyattQ21500882
WyattQ21500882
P101field of worklight scatteringQ1004846
P735given namePhilipQ827311
PhilipQ827311
P106occupationphysicistQ169470
P21sex or gendermaleQ6581097

Reverse relations

author (P50)
Q34119038Aerosol particle analyzer
Q47389647Cell wall thickness, size distribution, refractive index ratio and dry weight content of living bacteria (Staphylococcus aureus).
Q43977644Combined differential light scattering with various liquid chromatography separation techniques
Q33295669Days of wine and lasers
Q40714103Differential Light Scattering Measurements of Heat-Treated Bacteria
Q34092431Differential light scattering: a physical method for identifying living bacterial cells
Q58966669Evidence of Whistler Guidance by Magneto-ionic Ducts of Poorly-defined Structure
Q51662565How lorenz might have viewed the computation of the angular functions occurring in his theory.
Q36534492Identification of Bacteria by Differential Light Scattering
Q30655872Laser differential light scattering bioassays for selected antitumor agents
Q36748187Laser differential light-scattering bioassay for methotrexate (NSC-740)
Q36627421Laser light scattering bioassay for 1-beta-D-arabinofuranosylcytosine (ARA-C, NSC-63878)
Q83156281Light scattering by polydisperse suspensions of inhomogeneous nonspherical particles
Q46693902Measurement of special nanoparticle structures by light scattering
Q60306484Measuring nanoparticles in the size range to 2000 nm
Q41566081Measuring proteins with greater speed and resolution while reducing sample size
Q30978961Observations on the Structure of Spores
Q36540946Osmotic Sensitivity in Staphylococcus aureus Induced by Streptomycin
Q58945919Possible Existence of Anti-Matter in Bulk
Q59071595Rapid Detection of Penicillin Sensitivity in Staphylococcus aureus
Q21563824Scattering of Electromagnetic Plane Waves from Inhomogeneous Spherically Symmetric Objects
Q21709494Scattering of Electromagnetic Plane Waves from Inhomogeneous Spherically Symmetric Objects
Q82720308Single-particle light-scattering measurement: photochemical aerosols and atmospheric particulates
Q33539597Some chemical, physical, and optical properties of fly ash particles
Q69400763Structure of single bacteria from light scattering
Q32121404Submicrometer Particle Sizing by Multiangle Light Scattering following Fractionation
Q84069172The taste of things to come

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