Abstract
The falsification problems associated with golden coins, banknotes, and legal documents could be solved through "antipode elements," microfiber materials selected to have the exact opposite (antipode) properties when incorporated into gold, paper, or any other tangible manufactured object. Any discrepancies in gold or banknotes could be found using various non-destructive testing machinery. This research focus was given to help a student or junior lab technician replicate all steps and conclude that a fully functional product is ready for the alpha test. It requires minimal interdisciplinary knowledge in statistics, programming, and metrology, along with chemical, material, and digital electronics engineering. The research methodology can be categorized into four tracks: material selection and method validation. The two validation steps were kept short and low level, that is, minimal and only to guide reproducibility, due to limitations in presentation, procedural specification, pricing, consumable options, and software modules. A last-minute development occurred by describing the procedures in the current submission, not initially granted in the invention patents. This technique is an innovative design to capture raw sensor data straight from the photodiode pad. These Big-Data are manipulated using the presented and future data analytics methodologies.