1 / 11

THE CHAMELEON - LIZARD OF THE GENUS CHAMELEO

THE CHAMELEON - LIZARD OF THE GENUS CHAMELEO. - POSSESSES THE REMARKABLE ABILITY OF. CHANGING COLOR TO BLEND IN WITH BACKGROUND. 03/23/99. Schowengerdt/Berger. APS Centennial 1999. Project Chameleo. Why Is The Chameleon Our Mascot?.

Télécharger la présentation

THE CHAMELEON - LIZARD OF THE GENUS CHAMELEO

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. THE CHAMELEON - LIZARD OF THE GENUS CHAMELEO - POSSESSES THE REMARKABLE ABILITY OF CHANGING COLOR TO BLEND IN WITH BACKGROUND 03/23/99 Schowengerdt/Berger APS Centennial 1999 Project Chameleo Why Is The Chameleon Our Mascot? Chameleon photo ourtesy of: Mr.BarnabyBigglesworths HOMEPAGE at http://members.aol.com/biggies79/Page1.html RELATED TO TEMPERATURE OF BACKGROUND OBJECTS AND EMOTIONAL STATE OF THE CHAMELEON Joint Venture - Questant Enterprises, Costa Mesa, California, and California Institute of Electronics & Materials Science, Hemet, California

  2. 03/23/99 Schowengerdt/Berger APS Centennial 1999 Project Chameleo Object Being Concealed Behind Shield With Background Projected on Shield

  3. Object being concealed Shield Tree in Background Tree projected on shield Digital Camera Digital Computer Digital Bus 03/23/99 Schowengerdt/Berger APS Centennial 1999 Project Chameleo Exploded View Of Basic Concept

  4. Project Chameleo Typical Camouflage Application Shield Captain, I don’t see anything except a tall building and a red car over there... Observer line of sight Digital Processor Camera Observer 03/23/99 Schowengerdt/Berger APS Centennial 1999

  5. Technology Shield Processor Sensor Data Bus P OE LCD AN AVC AN 1 OE LCD DG CCDC DG 2 PT FOM DG FOS FO 3 HG HGS DG FOS FO 4 03/23/99 Schowengerdt/Berger APS Centennial 1999 Project Chameleo TABLE I - ALTERNATIVE TECHNOLOGIES - ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES Legend OE = Optoelectronic PT = Photonic HG = Holographic LCD = Liquid Crystal Display HGS = Holographic Shield FOD = Fiber Optic Display AN = Analog DG = Digital FO = Fiber-Optic AVC = Analog Video Camera CCDC = Charge-Coupled Device Camera FOS = Fiber Optic Sensor P = Performance 1 = Low 2 = Medium 3 = High 4 = Highest Note: Other displays which offer possibilities are electroluminescent and plasma

  6. 03/23/99 Schowengerdt/Berger APS Centennial 1999 Project Chameleo PROJECT YEHUDI REVISITED During WWII the visual concealment of a dive bomber by using a series of lights along its leading edges was conceived. A few seconds deception would be enough to enable the bomber to release its depth charges and destroy a surfaced submarine before visual detection.

  7. 03/23/99 Schowengerdt/Berger APS Centennial 1999 Project Chameleo Chameleo - Advanced Application of Yehudi Oil Well Island In Long Beach, California - Environmentally Camouflaged By Artificial Buildings

  8. 03/23/99 Schowengerdt/Berger APS Centennial 1999 Project Chameleo Oil Well Camouflaged By 8 Chameleo Screens

  9. 03/23/99 Schowengerdt/Berger APS Centennial 1999 Project Chameleo Synthetic Digital Image of Object Concealed Behind TV

  10. 03/23/99 Schowengerdt/Berger APS Centennial 1999 Project Chameleo Advanced Fiber Optic Methodology Scene Wide Angle Lens Camera Fiber Optic Cables -Typically 1,000 or more fibers Object Concealed Fiber Optic Mosaic Shield Display

More Related