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9 | 250 otherwise the hybrid powertrain will operate in the engine only mode at step 260 the powertrain regenerating brake control flowchart is shown in fig1 a the ecu 60 a reads a deceleration command input at step 310 and calculates the deceleration torque requirement based on vehicle speed and other operating parameters engine brake torque and the motor brake torque at step 320 if the required deceleration torque is greater than the motor regenerative brake torque which is determined at step 330 then engine braking will be activated in combination with the motor regenerating brake as shown at step 340 otherwise the vehicle will operate in the motor regenerating brake only mode at step 370 during the engine braking mode the engine brake noise will be checked in order to comply with local noise regulations as indicated by step 350 if the braking noise level is not acceptable the engine valve timing can be varied to reduce the brake noise as shown in step 360 0046 fig1 b shows a control strategy related to catalyst temperature for reducing engine exhaust emissions at step 400 the operating parameters of the diesel engine are read thereafter step 430 compares the exhaust gas temperature with the temperature required for effective catalyst operation if the exhaust gas temperature is lower than the required temperature the exhaust valve timing will be adjusted through variable valve actuation vva device to increase the temperature as indicated in step 410 step 440 determines the hydrocarbon concentration of the exhaust gas since a proper hydrocarbon concentration is required for effective nox adsorption and lean nox catalyst operations if the hydrocarbon concentration is lower than specified post injection or auxiliary exhaust manifold injection is required to add hydrocarbons into the exhaust gas stream in step 420 the. |
7 | the assertion reference which signals in the design by parsing the assertion and mapping each reference in the assertion to the point in the design to which it refers then the signal in the design database is marked with the attribute indicating that there is an assertion that refers to this signal when the output design is created those signals marked with the attribute that an assertion refers to this signal should the signal otherwise be needed in the output design it is emitted with its original name if the signal exists in the output design albeit broken into many parts the system might add to the adaptor code which would create a the original signal from these constituent parts the following is an example output model code created from the above input model code the model translation system 106 of fig1 when it produced the above output model code also inserted an equivalent psl assertion again introduced by the comment syntax u201c psl u201d the assertion is modified from the original as the synthesizer understood that the original assert which said that the signal enable must change from true to false on the next cycle after the signal becomes true and be expressed by asserting that the signal enable must be false whenever the state machine enters state s 1 this is the case because the state machine goes to state s 0 whenever the. |
6 | catalysts are reactivated by being subjected to fuel rich spikes after being exposed to high temperature excess oxygen conditions which typically arise during programmed fuel cut engine control strategies thus the present invention represents a departure from current control strategies by providing fuel rich spikes during engine control modes when conventional practice is not to provide rich fuel spikes application_number US 97671297 A description the following are definitions of terms useful in understanding the present invention stoichiometric ratio the mass of air or oxygen required to completely burn a unit mass of fuel to carbon dioxide and water with no oxygen left over lean burn condition a condition where the amount of air or oxygen is greater than the stoichiometric ratio thus this condition is characterized by having excess oxygen present after the fuel is burned e g 5 10 oxygen rich burn condition a condition where the amount of air or oxygen is less than the stoichiometric amount needed to combust the fuel i e a fuel rich environment or condition lambda ratio u03bb the ratio of the actual air to fuel a f ratio to the stoichiometric air to fuel ratio when u03bb gt 1 this refers to a lean condition when u03bb lt 1 this refers to a rich condition nox catalyst as used herein this term signifies a combined reduction. |
8 | for dismount of the bolt by a tool when one component inside the casing 21 needs repairing only the lid corresponding the component to be repaired needs dismounting so that the component in question is taken from the casing via the corresponding maintain hole in detail referring to fig4 a and fig4 b when the main board 231 of the electronic unit 23 is to be repaired the first lid 214 is dismounted and then the crew is loosened the electronic unit 23 as a whole slides out of the space 211 along the guiding element 212 and the guiding piece 233 after repairing is completed the electronic unit 23 is placed to its initial position when the tuner 232 of the electronic unit 23 is to be repaired the second lid 216 is dismounted for the user or worker to put his or her hands into the second maintenance hole 215 to take the tuner 232 out for repairing when the bulb needs to be replaced the third lid is dismounted to expose the handle portion 2424 of the set of bulbs 242 the screw fastening the fixed basket 2421 and the movable basket 2422 are loosened to pull out the movable basket 2422 by means of the handle portion 2424 then a new bulb is put in place in the casing when the power supply unit 25 needs repairing only the first lid 214 needs to be dismounted and the bolt is loosened to take out and repair the power supply unit 25 as described above when. |
7 | the account holder by taking the enrolled 256 byte iris code stored as part of the database recorded on the hard disk fig6 56 for that user and carrying out similar operations step 95 on the enrolled iris code to those carried out at the point of sale device 58 on the captured iris code it will be realised by those skilled in the art that this operation could instead be carried out using hardware similar to the module 74 contained within the asic 70 in the point of sale device the server 54 then decrypts the encrypted partial iris code transmitted from the point of sale device step 96 and carries out a comparison of the transmitted partial iris code with the acceptable code it has just computed step 97 the server 54 transmits a signal which indicates the result of that comparison step 98 if the two codes are sufficiently similar then the server outputs a signal representing an approval of the transaction which is received by the point of sale device step 99 the transaction being allowed to continue if however the computer transmits a signal representing disapproval of the transaction then the point of sale device 58 displays a refusal of the transaction in step 100 in the above procedure the thirteen bit value is derived pseudo randomly by the server 54 however alternative arrangements can be envisaged in which the value is dependent on the time of the request for example the point of sale apparatus 58 might additionally forward to the server in step 88 an indication of the time and date of the request both the server and the point of sale device might synchronously follow a sequence of numbers between. |
7 | for preparing microfiche referring first to fig1 and 2 a shutter mechanism according to one preferred embodiment of the present invention is shown to comprise first and second shutter members x and y operatively carried by a camera housing not shown in a manner as will be described it is however to be understood that the camera housing has an exposure aperture shown by the broken circle a which exposure aperture a is positioned in alignment with the optical axis of an objective lens assembly not shown mounted on a lens barrel that is rigidly or interchangeably connected to the camera housing in any known manner the first shutter member x is shown to be comprised of a first shutter plate 10 of a shape having a pair of arms 11 and 12 outwardly extending in the opposite directions from the ends of the first shutter plate 10 while the arm 11 has a free end operatively accommodated within a sleeve 30 around which a solenoid coil c 1 is wound the first shutter member x is supported by the camera housing for movement between inoperative and operative positions by means of a shaft member 31 which extends through a guide slot 13 defined in the arm 12 it being understood that the length of the slot 13 fixes the distance between the inoperative and operative positions of the first shutter member x an opening 14 which can be brought. |
8 | 100 may be fabricated over the silicon area of a semiconductor chip in contrast to conventional resistor trimming processes the resistor 36 may be adjusted during operation of the chip conventional trimming processes occur before a chip is diced and packaged the embodiments of the present invention allow for adjustment of resistance after a chip is diced and packaged fig2 a 9 illustrate further aspects of the present invention and are discussed in detail below fig2 a and 2b illustrate an embodiment of a tunable resistor 40 and associated elements fig2 a is a top plan view and fig2 b is a section view taken on line 2 b u2014 2 b fig2 a and 2b generally illustrate an embodiment of the resistor 40 as formed by a damascene process a dielectric 50 separates the resistor 40 from a heater 60 in fig2 a and 2b the resistor 40 is disposed within the dielectric 50 which is in turn disposed within the heater 60 the heater 60 is attached to conductive leads 62 64 at contacts 66 68 respectively the conductive leads 62 64 may be electrically connected to a heater driver circuit not illustrated such as the circuit 10 illustrated in fig1 the heater driver circuit provides a heating current to the heater 60 the heater 60 may comprise for example a resistive element that generates heat when a current passes therethrough the leads 62 64 may extend u201c vertically u201d a direction perpendicular to the page in fig2 a to contact the heater 60 conductive leads 42 44 may similarly extend. |
1 | the retaining wall or panel b these enhancements give it added strength and rigidity along its width fig9 shows the location of the stays 15 and their approximate locations when embedded in the device as installed within a compartment in this fig9 the device has been erased leaving only the stays for their proper location in regards to the compartment fig1 is an enhanced cutaway view of the shelf border that shows the stay 15 embedded in the border of the device shown by the dotted lines in fig1 the panel a is seen with the strip of fig4 seen adjacent to each side this illustrates the relationship of the main panels and the strips for adjusting to accommodate container of varying widths while the flaps on the outer sides are shown as separate they can be sewn or fabricated as a single piece with the main panel fig1 is a bottom view of a first embodiment of the shelf and fig1 is a bottom view of a second embodiment of the shelf where the loop fastener c was secured right to the bottom in fig1 and the associated removable flap was used it is shown extended in fig1 the pvc tarpaulin is extended beyond the existing edge to keep it one piece and fairly wide which creates the adjustability whereas in fig1 loop material was sewn into the border on the bottom side and associated hook material on the removable flap was married to it hook material is now sewn right to the extended pvc material on the bottom side where the entire main panel and sides flaps are made as a. |
2 | one version of the embodiment shown in fig3 layer 102 is chemically formulated to undergo rapid thermal homolysis pyrolysis in response to the heat applied to the underside of layer 102 by energy absorbing layer 104 for example layer 102 may be or include as a primary polymer component a silicone block copolymer having a chemically labile species as one of the blocks in an exemplary approach the silicone block copolymer has an aba structure where the a blocks are long functionally e g vinyldimethyl terminated polysiloxane chains and the b block is an acrylic e g a short polymethylmethacrylate chain a suitable chemical formula is this material is easily thermally degraded undergoing chemical transformations that discourage re adhesion to underlying layer 104 in another version layer 102 is a hydrophilic polymer such as polyvinyl alcohol e g the airvol 125 or 165 material supplied by air products allentown pa it may in some cases be desirable to utilize a surface layer that cannot easily be modified to avoid reattachment to an underlying layer alternatively it may be desirable to utilize as a substrate an unmodified metal layer that would fail to heat sufficiently in response to low power high speed imaging pulses in either case as shown in fig4 the plate construction 110 includes a substrate 115 a surface layer 117 and an intermediate layer 120 that irreversibly detaches either from layer 115 or layer 117 in response to an imaging pulse in the former case post imaging cleaning removes layers. |
1 | cotton in the bottom of the chamber can be compacted to at least some extent to facilitate receipt of additional cotton into the chamber during continued harvesting thus although optimal module building may not occur in the event of failure of one or both of the compactor position sensors 62 a and 62 b a reasonably effective compaction routine is provided referring also to fig5 a high level flow diagram is shown including preferred steps for operation of compactor controller 66 in a fault tolerant mode in the event of a faulty auger pressure signal or absence thereof at block 94 augers 32 are operating to distribute cotton within compactor chamber 18 controller 66 will determine if an auger pressure signal is present as denoted at decision block 96 if yes controller 66 will determine whether the signal is good for instance within a predetermined or correct value range as denoted at block 98 if yes controller 66 will operate the compactor in the normal manner for instance responsive to auger pressure signals as denoted at block 100 returning to decision blocks 96 and 98 if controller 66 determines that the auger pressure signal is not present or is not within the correct range controller 66 will operate in a fault tolerance mode which can involve for instance operation of augers 32 for a predetermined auger operation time period controller 66 will time the operation. |
1 | after having placed the fluorescent tube in scanning mode the timer was used to measure the time required for 40 scans both with lowest and highest scanning speed each distance of scanning was recorded also the power distribution along the axis of the fluorescent tube was also measured ______________________________________ temps sec 40scan distance scans speed cm sec______________________________________18 13 55 3828 18 62 2240 24 66 66______________________________________ in fig6 11 the detector area is 2 84 cm 2 the scanner speed is the lowest available speed u2248 55 38 cm s the fan ventilator is set to the minimum and the tube temperature is 41 u00b0 c fig6 shows the dependence of the light intensity of a fluorescent tube to distance from the longitudinal axis of the tube taking the 11 5 cm mark of the centimeter scale as origin fig7 shows the dependence of the light intensity of the same fluorescent tube to distance from the longitudinal axis of the tube taking 0 cm as the origin fig8 shows the light intensity distribution along the length of the fluorescent tube to obtain the time dependence of the light intensity at a particular location when the fluorescent tube is scanning reciprocating at a particular speed one has to convert the centimeter scale x scale of fig1 and 2 to a time scale by dividing the distance with the corresponding speed fig9 shows the time dependence of the light intensity at a particular location when the tube is scanning reciprocating with the lowest speed u2248 55 38 cm s and the shortest scanning distance 18 cm fig1 shows the time dependence. |
8 | transparent surface 12 a lens 18 focuses light reflected from the surface of the media onto an optical sensor 20 which may comprise an array of charge coupled devices ccd or charge image sensors cis the sensor 20 senses the image formed from the light reflected off the surface of the printed media in order to generate electrical signals representing the image on the surface of the printed media these signal in turn being fed to a storage device 26 which stores digital data representative of the scanned image after the sheet is scanned it is grasped and moved to the output device 6 by suitable means such as opposed rollers 22 24 the data entry keypad 30 seen in enlarged elevation view in fig2 and in plan view in fig3 is comprised of an array of light transmitting key areas 32 which may be used for alphanumeric data entry for turning the equipment on and off or for other control functions the key areas may be arranged in any suitable configuration such as a rectangular pattern as shown in fig3 and any desired number of key areas 32 may be provided the panel 30 is preferably fabricated of plastic or lightweight metal with apertures at the key areas 32 a translucent or transparent cover layer 34 of plastic or glass may be bonded to the panel 30 to cover the key areas. |
3 | occurs the short chain ester homopolymer or copolymer can be prepared by ester interchange from either the dimethyl esters and low molecular weight diols as above or from the free acids with the diol acetates alternatively the short chain ester copolymer can be prepared by direct esterification from appropriate acids anhydrides or acid chlorides for example with diols or by other processes such as reaction of the acids with cyclic ethers or carbonates obviously the prepolymer might also be prepared by running these processes in the presence of the long chain glycol ester interchange polymerizations are generally run in the melt without added solvent but inert solvents can be used to facilitate removal of volatile components from the mass at low temperatures this technique is especially valuable during prepolymer preparation for example by direct esterification however certain low molecular weight diols for example butanediol in terphenyl are conveniently removed during high polymerization by azeotropic distillation other special polymerization techniques for example interfacial polymerization of bisphenol with bisacylhalides and bisacylhalide capped linear diols may prove useful for preparation of specific polymers both batch and continuous methods can be used for any stage of copolyester polymer preparation polycondensation of prepolymer can also be accomplished in the solid phase by heating finely divided solid prepolymer in a vacuum or in a stream of inert gas to remove liberated low molecular weight diol this method has the advantage of reducing degradation because it must be used at temperatures below the softening point of the prepolymer the major disadvantage is the long time required to reach a given degree of. |
9 | from the output of sensor 62 at step 180 engine speed is determined from the output of sensor 60 at step 182 the current magnitude of clutch slip is calculated by subtracting transmission input speed 178 from engine speed 180 at step 184 the engine throttle position is determined from the output of sensor 56 engine output torque is determined at step 186 from engine throttle position 182 and engine speed 180 clutch energy monitor contains a clutch energy function 190 preferably determined empirically by measuring temperature at critical areas of bypass clutch 24 for a range of magnitudes of engine torque and clutch slip the magnitude of energy currently being applied to clutch 24 is determined at step 188 for the current engine torque 186 and current clutch slip 182 and compared the clutch energy defined by function 190 if the magnitude of energy applied to the clutch during the lugging control becomes greater than the acceptable magnitude of energy defined by function 190 control passes either to step 192 where the torque converter 10 is fully open and bypass clutch 24 is fully disengaged or preferably to step 194 where a shift to another gear occurs if the magnitude of energy applied to the clutch during the lugging control is less than the acceptable magnitude of energy defined by function 190 current clutch slip 182 is fed back to step 172 where target clutch slip is updated and any change required to clutch torque capacity to align current clutch slip with the updated clutch slip is determined the control strategy then minimizes clutch slip. |
1 | u00b0 c for 7 minutes the bottles were cooled to 27 u00b0 c the sap had a characteristic cloudy appearance of u2018 neera u2019 devoid of fermented odour without any sedimentation coconut sap 10 l was collected from the coconut farm in the early morning transported to the laboratory in the mobile chiller 4 u00b0 c designed by cftri the sap was analysed for ph and solids content 4 3 and 15 u00b0 brix the sap was mixed with citric acid 0 045 and nisin 10 ppm filled in glass bottles 200 ml with a headspace of about 10 ml crowned and pasteurized at 95 u00b0 c for 5 minutes the bottles were cooled to ambient temperature 27 u00b0 c the sap had a characteristic cloudy appearance of u2018 neera u2019 devoid of the fermented odour without any sedimentation coconut sap 30 l was collected from the coconut farm in the early morning transported to the laboratory in the mobile chiller 4 u00b0 c designed by cftri the soluble solids content and ph of the coconut sap was 15 u00b0 brix and 4 76 respectively the sap was mixed with citric acid 0 09 and nisin 10 ppm filled in glass bottles 200 ml with a headspace of about 10 ml crowned and pasteurized at 95 u00b0 c for 5 minutes the bottles were cooled to 27 u00b0 c the sap had a characteristic cloudy appearance of u2018 neera u2019 devoid of fermented odour without any sedimentation while this invention has been described as. |
8 | the control of a control signal c 2 from the u201c send as u201d server to the server mtm the term server mtm is used as a short common name for the above mentioned various mtms that are able to accept data from the user and transfer that data to another location the server mtm provides a data flow d 3 to an smtp server external to the phone under the control of a control signal c 3 from the server mtm to the external smtp server the external smtp server provides the email message on a data line d 4 to a mail drop i e to a storage device external to the phone the intended recipient will then be able to obtain the stored email message using a pop imap server whether it be the pop imap server shown or some other similar pop imap server it should be realized that embodiments of the invention are not limited to a mobile communication device or to a device having a u201c send as u201d server connected to a server mtm also shown within the phone on the left hand side of fig1 are a symbian message server and a client mtm an email message is retrieved from the external pop imap server as a data flow d 6 under the control of a control signal on a line c 6 the client mtm sends the message on a data flow line d 7 to the symbian message server under the control of a control. |
9 | used to capture and interpret specific gestures which allows a hands free control of an entertainment system this technology may use an infrared projector a camera a depth sensor and a microchip to track the movement of objects and individuals in three dimension this system employs a variant of image based three dimensional reconstruction the tracking device 124 may include a microphone integrated into or attached as a peripheral device to entertainment system 100 that captures voice data the microphone may conduct acoustic source localization and or ambient noise suppression alternatively tracking device 124 may be the controller of the entertainment system the controller may use a combination of built in accelerometers and infrared detection to sense its position in 3d space when pointed at the leds in a sensor nearby attached to or integrated into the console of the entertainment system this design allows users to control a game with physical gestures as well as button presses the controller connects to the console using wireless technology that allows data exchange over short distances e g 30 feet the controller may additionally include a u201c rumble u201d feature i e a shaking of the controller during certain points in the game and or an internal speaker the controller may additionally. |
5 | members application_number US 17380702 A description fig1 shows part of a tube and clamp scaffold system 2 having a series of vertical tubular members 4 connected horizontal tubular members 6 and diagonal tubular brace members 8 the tubular members are connected by means of a series of releasable clamps 10 this type of scaffolding system has been used for building construction and maintenance for at least 20 years and this type of system has the advantage that it is relatively straightforward to erect and can be knocked down and stored efficiently the releasable clamps used for connecting a diagonal member to a horizontal or vertical member typically are pivoting clamp arrangements to accommodate variations in the angle of the diagonal to the horizontal or vertical member the clamps used for connecting a horizontal to a vertical member are typically fixed as the connection should be approximately 90 degrees tubes of clamps 10 can include captured wedge members which cooperates with the pivoting latches of the clamps to secure the clamp to the tubular member the wedge is brought into an engaging position and typically driven downwardly to a secure position by means of a hammer or other blunt object when the system is to be taken down the wedge may be released and the clamps removed once the tube and clamp scaffolding system is in place it is possible to attach deck boards and guard rails to provide additional safety for the workers however the workers who are actually erecting a system are exposed to increased risk to overcome this deficiency a series of anchor clamps 20 can be secured to any of the tubular members to provide fastening points for attaching the hook. |
1 | ingredients for example combination therapies though not illustrated there could be membranes between the components e g lipid soluble membranes between water soluble formulations and or an end piece fig1 13 and 14 illustrate injectates with different solid formulations in fig1 the solid formulation takes the form of beads 46 in fig1 and 14 they are granules particles or crystals 48 in fig1 a barrier 50 is shown between the formulation 42 and the pioneer projectile 10 the skilled man will of course realise that the features illustrated with reference to one embodiment could easily be applied to other embodiments an injectate will be introduced into a human or animal using a device that injects the injectate in a needleless manner one such device is illustrated by way of example only in fig1 the needleless injection device 60 is shown in the primed position it comprises an outer housing or holder 62 the lowermost end 64 of which is slidably mounted over the uppermost end 66 of an innermost casing 68 at the lowermost end 70 of innermost casing 68 is fitted a disposable component 72 such as for example a drug cassette the disposable component comprises a casing 74 having a central aperture or chamber 76 in which is mounted the injectate. |
5 | use for the lower portion in place of the male and female coupling arrangement shown in fig3 and 4 other breakaway connections may be provided for example magnetic elements may be provided to hold the cord ends together spring release mechanisms velcro fasteners and other devices may be used to advantage for example there is shown in fig8 and 9 a breakaway connection utilizing magnetic components in this embodiment a plate 64 is attached to a center strip 32 39 preferably at a height several feet above floor level the plate 64 may be a magnetic element or may be of magnetically attractive material such as soft iron or the like preferably the plate 64 should be of a material that will not damage the finish of a vehicle passing through the curtain and for this purpose a rubberized or plasticised magnetic material is preferred since it is somewhat flexible and resilient and provides a strong magnetic action with ferrous metals as well as with similar rubber or rubber like magnets cord sections 46 39 extend from both sides of the doorway opening as in the fig1 embodiment and the free ends instead of connecting to one another at the center attach to the plate 64 the free ends are provided. |
6 | 8 a create an air gap 11 between the insulating element 5 a and the tube 1 which is necessary to avoid electric short circuits between the tube 1 and the insulating element 5 a and or the electric heating element 4 which is arranged within the insulating element 5 a in an embodiment the distance elements 8 a and or the base 13 of the safety element 2 a are made of a material which is inflexible enough to give enough stability to the insulating element 5 a in order to avoid relative movement of the insulating element 5 a and the distance element 8 a relative to the tube 1 but even if the distance elements 8 a would allow enough movement of the insulating element 5 a the material of the distance elements 8 a which encases the insulating element 5 a would act as an insulation between the insulating element 5 a and the inner wall of the tube 1 as already described in fig2 the insulating element 5 a is encased by the distance elements 8 a on the narrow sides of the tube 1 so that in case of a relative movement the distance elements 8 a would come into direct contact with the inner wall of the tube 1 instead of the insulating element 5 a or the electric heating element 4 a further modification shown in fig3 is that the boundary area 6 shows no rib elements protruding from the boundary area 6 in the direction of the center of the tube 1 the fixation between the outer surface of the tube 1 and the inner surface of the boundary area 6 is formed by a friction bond rather than by. |
8 | of st paul minn under the name scotch cast as shown in fig3 the sealant 46 covers the button 38 and the ends of the wires 40 42 thereby electrically isolating the lamp 12 from any water that might accidentally enter the lamp enclosure 22 preferably the sealant 46 extends to both ends of the nipple 44 because most wires used inside the flexible conduit 18 include a ground wire 45 one end of an insulated wire 47 is embedded in the sealant 46 to provide an anchor for the ground wire 45 the wires 40 42 are connected to wires 16 17 by water proof wire nuts 50 which are sufficient to keep water away from the metal conductors in the wires 16 17 40 42 suitable water proof wire nuts are commercially available from king innovation of st charles mo under the name dryconn in the alternative conventional wire nuts can be made water proof by injecting a sealant such as the sealant 46 into the open end of the wire nuts 50 although a water proof wire nut 51 may be used to connect the ground wire 45 to the wire 47 the wire nut 51 is preferably not waterproof so the ground fault indicator acting on the wire assembly 15 at the transformer 14 will shut off in the event water seeps into the lamp enclosure 22 and the. |
4 | container 1 is filled with water the float valve 2 activates the magnetic switch 3 the pcb 5 then controls the device for example the water pump 4 controlled by pcb 5 begins to pump water through the second tube 16 into the container 90 the pcb 5 then operates to cause the electric heating tube 8 in the container 90 to be energized in one embodiment of the invention the operation of the pump 4 is controlled by the pcb 5 with a change of resistance the operation of the pump 4 may allow for a continuous circulation wherein the pressure in the container 90 is less than for example 0 2 bar steam generated in the container 90 by heating tube 8 is discharged through the outlet 91 and into the steam intake 120 of the four way electromagnetic valve 12 the steam is then discharged through the steam outlet 121 in one embodiment of the present invention air in the container 90 is discharged to ensure when the iron is in a cold condition that outer air pressure and air pressure inside the container are balanced in order to prevent air pressure caused by change of the steam generating device from a cold state. |
6 | the plane x again referring to fig3 it will be seen that the bulb 40 of the left hand fixture 35 casts light generally toward the right and along the target plane tp that the bulb 40 of the right hand fixture 35 casts light generally toward the left and that the bulb 40 of the center fixture 56 casts light in both directions as a result the center portions of each tier of shelves 30 are illuminated with light which has generally the same intensity as the light at the ends of the shelves fig1 is a graph showing the change in light level as a function of horizontal distance along the target plane tp from the light source and demonstrates the improvement obtained by the present lens reflector system where light level is indicated by a dashed line 95 as compared to a bare bulb of the same wattage and of the same physical size and shape the light level of the bare bulb being indicated by the solid line 96 from fig1 it is apparent that the light level of the present system is less adjacent the bulb but is greater remote from the bulb so as to provide a more uniform gradient the more uniform gradient not only casts more light on products remote from the source i e at the center of each tier of shelves 30 but also reduces glare at the ends. |
9 | and a stick shaped for the housing are bonded to each other ten fine machined after the fine machining the bar is cut into individual magnetic head sliders application_number US 97096897 A description the first embodiment of the present invention will be described as follows by reference to explanatory views a ferrite core is constituted by two parts so called i bar 1 and c bar 2 also called u u00b0 bar so as to form a read write gap of sub micron order fig1 shows the substrate state of the two parts respectively fig2 is a diagram showing a state that grooves 3 for coil wiring are formed on opposite surfaces of the respective substrates and an apex fig1 reference numeral 22 being datum in depth direction of the read write gap is formed the provision of the grooves and the formation of the apex result in that the i bar 1 and the c bar 2 are joined and then machined during grinding work simultaneously on the same jig thereby deviations from the pitch distance generated due to abrasion vibration or the like of the grindstone during grinding can be canceled and the deviation accuracy of glass bond hereinafter described can be improved after the groove is provided and the user is formed as shown in fig3 in order to generate a strong magnetic field in the read write gap a metal thin film 4 made of iron and a glass film 5 of non. |
1 | 182 which measures the rate of flow of cryogen through the line 124 as described in greater detail below this flow rate information is one component upon which the pressure regulation for system 100 is based optionally if the flow rate is too high for the desired pressure in system 100 to be maintained and or for effectively cooling tip 124 gaseous cryogen may be exhausted through a relief valve 107 the gaseous cryogen if not exhausted then passes to the pump 134 which is controlled to maintain the desired pressure in system 100 pump 134 pumps the gaseous cryogen to gaseous cryogen source 102 through the line 132 and then through the two way valve 106 the desired gaseous state of the cryogen upon entering pump 134 is maintained by the heater 122 as previously described optionally the gaseous cryogen may be pumped through the two way valve 103 to the line 131 and hence through the two way valve 130 to the liquid cryogen source 104 through the line 129 this optional flow path may be advantageous in maintaining the desired pressure differential between the liquid cryogen source 104 and the gaseous cryogen source 102 as described in greater detail below system pressure is measured at liquid cryogen source 104 by the pressure gauge 181 and at the gaseous cryogen source 102 by the pressure gauge 184 preferably pressure is higher at the source of gaseous cryogen 102 than at the source of liquid cryogen 104 the pressure regulator 101 and the pump 134 control the overall pressure of system 100. |
2 | as a full length suit it is to be understood that for specific applications a shorter length in the extremities may be desirable the material of the suit may be a rubberized fabric although a host of available materials may be employed a structural harness 12 may be sewn to the suit for evenly distributing parachute loads a parachute may be incorporated in a backpack attachment as is seen in fig3 to be discussed hereinafter the harness of the garment may be made to removably secure backpack attachment straps 14 so that the parachute bearing backpack may be removed when the situation warrants the garment illustrated in fig1 has a vertical chest zipper 16 to permit rapid doffing and donning of the garment an elasticized neck band 18 arm cuffs 20 and leg cuffs 21 seal these extremities thereby offering cold water protection in the event of pilot or astronaut immersion in the sea the garment may also be provided with an inflatable collar portion so as to act as a safety vest in the event a pilot or aviator parachutes into the sea since independently inflatable pads within the garment must be capable of receiving an air supply from the craft in which a pilot or astronaut is flying as will be explained an air supply line 22 extends from the jerkin garment 10 fig2 is a schematic depiction of the interior garment construction in accordance with the present invention. |
5 | the ground is reduced by stretching the length of the first and second spring segments 20 and 22 thus providing slack or u201c give u201d to the system 10 to prevent the displaced fencing material 16 from breaking when the external force is removed the resilient shaft 26 articulates back to its fully upright positions and the first and second springs 20 and 22 contract to re tension the fencing material 16 to keep it taut it will be realized that any resilient device allowing for selected displacement and subsequent re tensioning of the fencing material may also be used referring now to fig4 there is shown gated portion 344 of the instant invention of a fencing system represented by stationary fence posts 312 having strands of fencing material 316 strung between posts 312 the gated portion 344 includes resiliently radially articulating gate posts 346 having strands of fencing material 316 strung between posts such that the gate posts 346 and the stationary posts 312 form a fenced continuum the fencing material 316 may be made from barbed wire smooth wire or wire for electrification the lower end of the shaft 326 is immovably affixed to spring 330 which allows shaft 326 to articulate from a normally upright position to positions substantially parallel with the ground the spring 330 is resilient so once the force is removed that holds the shaft 326 parallel with the ground the shaft 326 and spring 330 automatically return to an upright position substantially perpendicular to the ground the lower end of the spring 330 is immovably attached to the topside of the base 332 the base 332 includes hollow tube 334 which accepts stake. |
6 | ring is permanently mechanically deformed radially inwardly into the groove as shown in fig4 thereby to create a mechanical interference between the ring and the rod this will prevent the piston from moving axially or becoming detached from the rod in addition the mechanical interference is effected in a manner that minimizes stress concentrations in the functional portions of the mating components in particular the stress concentration caused by deformation of the lock ring is isolated from the piston proper overall this arrangement provides better fatigue properties than prior art designs as well as better strength and ease of assembly the lock ring 16 should be small enough in radial dimension to allow for adequate deformation of the lock ring into the groove 20 and yet large enough to provide adequate resistance to forces imposed on the piston and rod assembly when in use preferably the lock ring is sufficiently deformed to fill the groove the lock ring also may be mechanically deformed into the locking groove sufficiently to provide a radial as well as an axial interference that prevents rotation of the piston relative to the rod while also preventing axial movement of the piston relative to the rod as above mentioned a permanent and fluid tight seal may be formed when the lock ring 16 is mechanically deformed into the groove 20 this seal may be sufficient for various applications for higher pressure applications for example additional sealing may be desired to this end. |
2 | crushed parts 8 being pulverized along the edges of the holes 10 and subsequently after being of small enough size passing through the holes 10 to drop onto a subjacent chute 11 that transports the scrap parts 8 out of the hammer mill 1 and onto a conveyor belt 12 a hood 15 with lateral shield 16 is secured to the framework 2 and extends around the grate assembly 9 at a distance thereto to direct scrap 8 passing through the grate assembly 9 toward the chute 11 as shown in fig1 the bottom grate 29 extends transversely to the axis 6 of the striking tool 5 so that an elongation of the bottom grate 29 does not affect the lateral shield 16 of the hood 15 turning now to fig2 a there is shown a cutaway view of a grate bottom grate ejection door or ceiling grate of a conventional grate assembly 9 39 which is formed with a symmetric disposition of square holes 10 39 in longitudinal and transverse directions to define webs 19 39 20 39 during extended use of the grate 9 39 these webs 19 39 20 39 cause an elongation of the grate 9 39 in direction of arrow 17 in order to prevent elongation in both directions the deck 9 has a grate assembly which according to the cutaway plan view of fig2 b has formed therein holes 10 exhibiting a hexagonal configuration and so positioned in an offset relation as to define webs 19 which deviate from a straight line in longitudinal direction as well as transverse direction such a configuration is applicable for the bottom grate 29 ejection door 13 and ceiling grate 14 in a peripheral area of. |
1 | as compression increases cuff volume decreases and cuff pressure increases with the garment pressure constant as is the case illustrated in fig3 it is found that the cuff pressure increases more gradually but in a linear fashion the bias pressure of the cuff against the garment is believed to alter the garment pressure in addition to changing the cuff pressure thus in order to obtain an accurate measure of the garment pressure when there is no bias pressure the linear region of the plot is extrapolated downward to zero bias pressure to determine the theoretical cuff pressure at zero bias pressure if the cuff pressure and bias pressure are plotted on paper by a chart recorder the extrapolation can be done graphically as illustrated by broken line 65 in fig3 which intersects the y or cuff pressure axis at approximately 58 milimeters of mercury alternately the extrapolation can be done analytically by a suitable computer the more gradually sloped linear portion of the plot spaced from the origin i e the portion in the range of twenty to fifty milimeters of mercury is described by the equation pc mpb po where pc is the cuff pressure m is the slope of the linear plot pb is the bias pressure and po is the theoretical cuff pressure existing when pb equals zero thus the computer need merely determine the value of m select any point on the linear curve for values of pc and pb and solve for po in either event after the cuff pressure component due to the garment pressure is determined the cuff is deflated by means of a. |
8 | input d a data output q an address input a an active low write enable input we active low is a well understood concept meaning that the described function is activated when the corresponding active low signal is set to a logic 0 and an active low device enable ce in the current embodiment this memory size is 32 768 bytes data memory extension 10 is a generic sram cell with a data input d a data output q an address input a an active low write enable input we and an active low device enable ce in the current embodiment this memory size is 512 bytes address mux 8 is an address multiplexer and data mux 11 is a data multiplexer both multiplexers 11 and 8 have a function consistent with that of any generic multiplexer this is most easily described using the verilog 2 description y lt sel b a see ieee standard 1364 1995 u2014 ieee standard description language based on the verilog hardware description language the memory cells 9 and 10 have functions consistent with that of generic synchronous memories an examination of fig3 shows that if the buf_sel signal is low then the write_address is applied to the upper main data memory 9 and the write enable of this memory we is active low in this state the 8 bit data appearing at the data inputs d 2 will be written into this memory at the same time the lower main data memory 9 receives the read_address and the write enable of this memory we is inactive high in this state the memory is read and the data passes. |
8 | service broadcasts location information to third party services designated by the user at this point the user device and voip app are capable of receiving calls based on the location information being broadcast to external networks an external network attempting to reach the user consults with the translation service 308 to determine whether the user was registered by the translation service 308 if a call is placed to the user the translation service 308 translates the user information to location information based on a stored association of user information and location information and directs the call to the location specified in the location information i e the user 39 s device the voip app will receive the call and the user can engage in voip calls through the voip app at step 410 the translation service may optionally broadcast the location information to third party services such as email services facebook apple vpns servers wireless access points or cellular mobile telecommunication towers these services would then be able to know location information about a particular user without the device continuously submitting the location information to each of those services individually the user may designate which particular services are privileged to know the location information from the translation service 308 the method terminates at step 412 fig5 depicts a flow diagram for a method 500 for user location registration in accordance with previous embodiment of the present invention as depicted in fig1 and 2 the method 500 is another exemplary implementation of the translation service 308 as executed on the computer system 300 shown in fig3 the method 500 begins at. |
4 | washing appliance 2 can vary without departing from the spirit of the invention for instance a touch screen display or the like such as that disclosed in pending u s patent application ser no 09 741 067 filed dec 12 2000 and entitled u201c interactive control system for a laundry appliance u201d which is incorporated herein by reference could be readily employed instead it is merely important that the user of washing appliance 2 is provided with controls which enable desired parameters including water level wash temperature wash duration and even clothes type to be selected to this point it should be recognized that the basic controls associated with first second fourth and fifth control units 30 35 55 and 65 are known in the art and not considered part of the present invention the same is true with respect to the use and operation associated with buttons 48 49 and 50 therefore no further details of these control elements will be provided here as this structure has only been described for the sake of completeness instead the present invention is particularly directed to the incorporation of control buttons 38 and 47 as well as the corresponding functions performed by washing appliance 2 upon selecting an energy saving wash mode through button 47 as will now be detailed more fully below initially it should be noted that the present invention has two main aspects one aspect concerns establishing a desired balance between water temperature water level and wash performance in order to satisfy energy requirements the second aspect concerns addressing perceived consumer needs and preferences in establishing the manner in which the overall energy saving wash mode can be activated or deactivated with respect to the first feature the level. |
2 | rotor 5 19 formed by the rotor element 5 and the annular upper support element 19 for this purpose each actuating element 23 has for example a pneumatically hydraulically or electrically operable actuator e g at least one corresponding hydraulic or pneumatic cylinder or an electromotive or electromagnetic drive through the elimination of the lifting cam 10 and the control rollers 16 that interact with it the disc like or spoked wheel like bearing element 11 a at the upper end of the pillar 4 serves solely to support and carry the annular upper support element 19 with the bearing 12 unlike the representation of fig3 with the fifth container treatment machine 1 d the second drive 13 for the annular upper support element 19 is provided on the machine frame 3 in such a way that the pinion 13 1 interacts with gearing on the outside of the annular upper support element 19 otherwise the fifth container treatment machine 1 d is the same as the third container treatment machine 1 b fig6 shows as a further embodiment a sixth container treatment machine 1 e whose only essential difference from the fifth container treatment machine 1 d is that a common drive 24 is provided for the rotor elements 5 and the annular upper support element 19 this common drive 24 drives both the rotor elements 5 and the. |
7 | impedance of detector 88 can be adjusted by selectively shunting resistors r15 r16 and the opposite to prevent damage to an optoisolator 216 shunting is accomplished by jumpers j22 j23 which connect to corresponding jumpers at a relay device 218 jumpers j24 j25 convey a zero crossing detector output to controller 94 the output on j24 j25 transitions between shunted and open circuit at every zero voltage crossing of the ac line input on lines 76a 76b relay 90 also connects across lines 76a 76b as shown in fig5 the circuit elements shown are selected such that an ac line input greater than a threshold voltage level causes relay device 218 to shunt jumpers j26 j27 and isolate jumpers j22 j23 for an ac line input less than the threshold level relay device 218 relaxes to its default condition where jumpers j26 j27 are isolated and jumpers j22 j23 are shunted preferably the threshold level is between the widely used line voltages of 120 vac and 240 vac jumpers j26 j27 connect to corresponding jumpers in heater circuit 92 heater circuit 92 connects in series to cell heater 66 across the ac line input on jumpers j16 j17 heater circuit 92 conducts an ac current from the ac line input through cell heater 66 and through a heater control. |
9 | tab device 10 undergoing a process to prevent shorting of device leads 18 during attachment of the component to the circuit board 12 fig2 a illustrates a cross sectional side view of the device 10 of fig1 a d prior to installation and prior to a backside encapsulation procedure to be described hereinbelow in this state a carrier 34 is attached to the device 10 the procedure described hereinbelow can be performed either on devices 10 in carriers 34 as shown in fig2 a or on multiple devices 10 in reel format fig2 b illustrates the deposit of an encapsulating material on the backside the side opposite the polyimide material layer 30 of the leads 18 in order to protect the leads 18 during attachment of the device 10 to the circuit board 12 the backside encapsulation procedure described herein can be performed using an automatic liquid dispensing machine such machines are available from asymtek automated fluid dispensing and camelot in fig2 b a nozzle 36 of the automatic fluid dispensing machine is shown applying the encapsulation material encapsulant 38 to the device 10 on the backside of leads 18 with the inward pointing surface of the die pointing upwards the encapsulant flows up the sidewall 39 of the die. |
8 | of the flip flops ff 27 16 to 27 1 shown in fig2 when a clock used to shift 64 bits of data is fed to the arithmetic operation section 20 in fig2 fig4 shows operational expressions to obtain each of output data c 15 to c 00 from each of the flip flops ff 27 16 to ff 27 1 which are output when a clock used to shift 64 bits of data whose number of bits are equal to the input data of 64 bits is fed to the arithmetic operation section 38 as shown in fig1 the high order 16 bits out of the output data d 3 from the data combining section 57 are the output data d 13 output from the latch 54 that is the arithmetic operation result crc 16 2 in the arithmetic operation section 60 and middle order 16 bits are the output data d 12 from the latch 53 that is the arithmetic operation result crc 16 1 from the arithmetic operation section 58 therefore each of the operational expressions c 15 to c 00 shown in fig1 is substituted into each of the operational expressions d 63 to d 48 shown in fig4 each of the operational expressions c 15 to c 00 shown in fig2 is substituted into each of the operational. |
9 | of arrow 7008 fluids passing between said rotating discs 7030 and 7028 are thereby exposed to very high shear furthermore fluids become mixed continuously at high speed and are unable to stratify or escape the high shear and severe blending conditions between said discs 7030 and 7028 conduit 7012 can be connected directly with a suitable valve and pumping arrangement with flow regulators maintaining a suitable pressure in the space between rotating discs 7030 and 7028 and enclosure 7010 fluids therefore are able to react during the time they are enclosed between said rotating discs and before transferring into the enclosed space within enclosure 7010 through radial slots such as 7036 said discs 7030 and 7028 can be held together by mechanical pressure with contact restricted by ridges such as 7019 and 7018 the apparatus shown in fig7 can be arranged with multiple pairs of discs corresponding with multiple parallel rows of apertures such as 7034 and 7029 in this way manifolds may be arranged for example within boss 7006 and 7020 such that streams of materials and fluids can be transferred between each pair of plates such that a quantity of fluid transferred through conduit 7002 will be transferred into the space between each pair of discs and correspondingly fluids transferred through conduit 7024 can also be transferred between each set of rotating discs in a similar fashion to the description herein such. |
3 | kpsi u03c3 y u03c3 f indicates the ratio of yield stress to fracture stress in terms of percent u03b5 p designates the plastic strain in terms of percent and u03b5 p u03b5 e represents the ratio of plastic strain to elastic strain in terms of percent finally m reflects mole percent and wt indicates weight percent table i__________________________________________________________________________ u03c3 sub y u03b5 sub p examplecomposition s t h t u03c3 sub f u03c3 sub y u03c3 sub f u03b5 sub p u03b5 sub e__________________________________________________________________________1 zro sub 2 1540 1400 167 2 m y sub 2 o sub 31 zro sub 2 1500 1400 170 2 m y sub 2 o sub 31 zro sub 2 1450 1400 153 2 m y sub 2 o sub 32 zro sub 2 1500 1400 159 88 55 0 17 312 m ynbo sub 4 2 m y sub 2 o sub 32 zro sub 2 1450 1400 142 118 83 0 014 3m ynbo sub 4 m y sub 2 o sub 3 2 zro sub 2 1450 1400 148 125 84 0 023 5m ynbo sub 4 m y sub 2 o sub 33 zro sub 2 1450 1400 132 116 88 0 005 12 m y sub 2 o sub 3 2 m y nb sub 0 5 ta sub 0 5 o sub 44 zro sub 2 1450 1400 123 107 86 0 01 32 m ytao sub 4 2 m y sub 2 o sub 35 zro sub 2 1450 1400 177 137. |
4 | run 2 was spinning of a 1300 denier continuous filament yarn which was draw textured in one operation run no 3 was spinning of a 2600 denier continuous filament yarn also draw textured in one operation the yarn to metal friction test is described in astmd 3108 72t with results reported here in grams rather than coefficient of friction the yarn to yarn friction tests were made by simply modifying the yarn to metal test by removing the metal pin and twisting the yarn upon itself 360 u00b0 in the same location while running this test friction builds up as the yarn 34 sticks 34 then breaks loose as the yarn 34 slips 34 the values reported herein as 34 stick 34 and 34 slip 34 are the maximum and minimum values obtained for the 34 stick 34 and 34 slip 34 portions of the test the package formation rating is an objective visual rating by experts of the package formed higher number means better package each rating is an average from 20 packages the ratings are as follows these results clearly show the highly improved package formation and friction properties of the improved finish of this invention the following table shows the criticality of the particular emulsifier antistatic agent combinations of this invention to the improved friction static. |
4 | supporting layer are designed as a non woven knitted fabric comprising a stitched layer which binds all fibers and is made of flatly disposed stitches and a looped protruding pile layer stitched layers of heat insulating layer facing engine compartment and rear supporting layer define the outer surface of the material supporting layer is moulded by hot pressing to form a dimensionally stable moulded part application_number US 28465699 A description the invention relates to a material for sound absorbent and heat insulating lining of an automotive engine compartment the material is formed into a molded part and usable as a rigid wall element housing element or the like the material is mounted in the engine compartment of a motor vehicle and is intended to reduce sound and heat emissions as much as possible it is mounted on the firewall between the engine and passenger compartments and can also be mounted on the underside of the hood and can be used to encapsulate the engine the material must be sufficiently heat resistant to withstand the temperatures produced by the vehicle and also be nonflammable and have a surface that is water and oil shedding as well as resistant to dirt of course it also must have limited thermal conductivity and the ability to absorb considerable sound in practice glass fibers are added to the fleeces stabilized for the named purposes with phenolic resins with the hot front side being covered with a fleece of glass fibers the surface weight of the known motor compartment lining is considerable and the heat. |
8 | is subdivided into a code 4 with spreading factor 128 reference c 4 u2032 and a code 68 with the spreading factor 128 reference c 68 fig1 shows a detail of a code tree diagram with three code classes with the spreading factors 64 128 and 256 respectively the code 32 relating to spreading factor 64 c 32 shown schematically in fig1 with dark shading and code 68 relating to spreading factor 128 c 68 are active when measuring the signal with the assistance of a signal analyser which presents each measured power level of the code channels relating to the spreading factor 64 the power level of the active code channel 32 is presented with an additional power level for the code channel 4 in this context the power level of the code channel 4 is a so called alias power level which also occurs with an inactive code channel 4 and originates from an actually active code channel 68 of the spreading factor 128 the code channel 4 of the spreading factor 128 however is actually inactive in the diagrams inactive code channels are represented by empty circles fig2 shows a presentation of the power levels of the individual code channels for the basic spreading factor 64 in this presentation as a bar diagram the individual code channels are plotted horizontally so that the height of the bars allocated to the individual code channels indicates. |
7 | frame longitude latitude altitude time in the same way the receiver may calculate its velocity along the n satellite axes and deduce therefrom its velocity in a four dimensional terrestrial frame however given that only four satellites are necessary for determining a position or a velocity whereas the measurement is taken on n satellites with n gt 4 there is redundant information if the measurements are subject to errors measurement noise on each axis the coincidence between the various measurements will not be perfect this means that if one group of 4 satellites is chosen form the n the coordinate change will lead to one position and one velocity vector in the terrestrial frame but if another group of 4 satellites is chosen this will lead to a slightly different position and a slightly different velocity vector the receiver therefore calculates for example using a least squares method the most probable position and velocity resulting from use of the n satellites this method will be returned to in more detail furthermore the receiver may also calculate an estimate of the error resulting from use of the n satellites that is to say an estimate of the divergence between the n measurements it may determine whether this divergence exceeds an acceptable threshold and conclude therefrom that the measurement should be rejected because of this excess lastly it may calculate an estimate of the measurement error coming from a particular satellite perform classification of the errors generated by the various. |
3 | crucian carp and rainbow trout human endoparasites against which the endoparasite control agent of the present invention is effective are roughly classified into protozoa and helminths examples of the protozoa include but are not limited thereto rhizopoda such as entamoeba histolytica mastigophora such as leishmania trypanosoma and trichomonas sporozoea such as plasmodium and toxoplasma and ciliophora such as balantidium coli examples of the helminths include but are not limited thereto nematoda such as ascaris lumbricoides anisakis toxocara canis trichostrongylus spp enterobius vermicularis hookworms for example ancylostoma duodenale necator americanus ancylostoma braziliense etc angiostrongylus spp gnathostoma spp filarial worms filaria wuchereria bancrofti brugia malayi etc onchocerca volvulus dracunculus medinensis trichinella spiralis and strongyloides stercoralis acanthocephala such as macracanthorhynchus hirudinaceus gordiacea such as gordioidea hirudinea such as hirudo nipponia trematoda such as schistosoma japonicum schistosoma mansoni schistosoma haematobium clonorchis sinensis heterophyes heterophyes fasciola spp and paragonimus spp and cestoda such as diphyllobothrium latum sparganum mansoni sparganum proliferum diplogonoporus grandis taeniidae for example taeniarhynchus saginatus taenia solium echinococcus etc hymenolepis spp dipylidium caninum mesocestoides lineatus bertiella spp and nybelinia surmenicola non human mammalian or avian endoparasites against which the endoparasite control agent of the present invention is effective are roughly classified into protozoa and helminths examples of the protozoa include but are not limited thereto apicomplexa such as coccidia for example. |
6 | the numbers being the consecutive numerals 1 9 the nine leads are brought from the motor over to a terminal block located in the control box 18 39 holding coil 32 is actuated in response to the program timer pt being closed and after the time delay td has assumed the closed position energization of the holding coil closes the three contacts 34 located in each leg of the three phase power overloads 36 are series connected with the holding coil in the usual manner the holding coil is connected to terminal 34 a 34 for automatic operation in fig3 the details of the circuitry 18 39 is more specifically disclosed as seen in fig3 supply leg 38 provides current to the normally closed contacts of a first overload sensor and switching device 40 sensor 40 measures current flow through the motor for a plurality of strokes and actuates the two switch contacts connected thereto in response to the power consumption of the motor exceeding a predetermined magnitude during the time interval required for said plurality of strokes one example of sensor device 40 is a bimetallic overload relay available from westinghouse t m identified as thermal overload 3 pole type aa catalog no aa 13pb page 91 cat 25 000 this unit is a part of assembly no a200 micac as shown in the before mentioned catalog this commercially available sensor and switching device has heater elements sized appropriately for the motor 12 as seen in fig7 the response rate of the sensor and switching means 40 varies from. |
6 | 1 are flat see fig2 at two diametrically opposed locations see fig2 there are tapered bolts 66 which secure the disc 35 to the ring 30 the heads of the bolts 66 are in recesses in the outer periphery of the ring 30 and the bolts pass radially through the ring and into the blind bores in the disc 38 this enables the structure 32 to pivot about the axis designated y this axis is indicated as a line in fig2 and is shown as a dot in each of fig1 and 3 as it is at right angles to the plane of the drawing internally of the casing 64 the structure 32 comprises a sleeve 70 within the sleeve 70 there are longitudinally extending ribs 72 and a tube 74 only shown in fig2 the drive shaft 22 passes through the tube 74 upper and lower bearings 76 78 for the shaft 22 are mounted at the upper and lower ends of the tube 74 the casing 64 and sleeve 70 extend downwardly to the region of the propeller 26 the space within the sleeve 70 is at its upper end connected to the exhaust port of the engine. |
8 | the peak to peak deviation is preferably set equal to the width of the electrically pumped device minus the width of the optically pumped device the peak peak deviation and a user defined radius may then be used to determine the period of the deviation of the position of the electrically pumped device relative to the optically pumped device 110 generally it is preferred to use as small a radii of curvature that provides acceptable scattering typically on the order of about 1000 u03bcm one of skill in the art will appreciate that the present invention may be realized with alternate design techniques therefore the disclosed design process is by way of example only and not by way of limitation referring to the top view of fig6 in an orthogonal configuration the electrically pumped device 148 and the optically pumped device 160 are oriented at right angles with respect to each other advantageously the performance of the alternate orthogonal embodiment is relatively immune to beam instabilities in the electrically pumped device the material composition of the electrically pumped device may again be some combination of group iii v compound semiconductors such as for example gaas algaas ingaas algaas or inp ingaasp referring to the cross section of fig7 in one embodiment the electrically pumped device may comprise a laser diode having active region 150 disposed between a p type layer. |
9 | preferred embodiments fig1 shows the relationship between the total flow rate and the time in the case where the wellhead valve of a geothermal well is gradually throttled in fig1 geothermal wells no 1 and 2 are connected with a geothermal reservoir and the total quantity i of the flow rate produced from the geothermal well no 1 and the flow rate produced from the geothermal well no 2 is produced assume that the geothermal reservoir has a predetermined volume and geothermal fluid i o i i always flows to the geothermal reservoir when the wellhead valve of the geothermal well no 1 is now gradually throttled the internal pressure in the geothermal reservoir increases by geothermal fluid always flowing into the reservoir and the total flow rate of the fluid hereinafter referred to as 34 stopped flow rate 34 stored in the geothermal reservoir increases as time is elapsed as shown by a solid line b in fig1 when the valve is completely closed it is considered that the stopped flow rate does not vary but remains constant as the time is elapsed when the wellhead valve of the geothermal well no 2 is then gradually throttled it is considered that the stopped flow rate again increases as the time is elapsed however when the wellhead valve of the geothermal well no 1 is gradually throttled the stopped flow rate in fact varies as shown by a solid line a in fig1 when the valve is completely closed the flow rate gradually decreases from the. |
9 | are illustrated in the accompanying drawings fig6 u02dc 17 in describing the embodiments same parts will be given the same names and reference symbols and repetitive description of which will be omitted fig6 illustrates a diagram showing latches and a latch board in a microwave oven in accordance with a preferred embodiment of the present invention referring to fig6 there are a latch board 201 provided to one side of a frame reference numeral 13 in fig1 and first and second levers l 1 and l 2 rotatably fitted to upper part and lower part of the latch board 201 respectively the first lever l 1 has two arms and the second lever l 2 has three arms there is a door panel 241 at one side of a door having a push bar 244 and a latch 242 fitted thereto the door panel 241 may be fabricated as one unit with the door the latch board 201 has a bar hole 208 and a latch hole 209 when the door is closed the push bar 244 and the first lever l 1 are inserted into the bar hole 208 and the latch hole 209 respectively in this instance the push bar 244 pushes an arm of the first lever l 1 and the latch 242 pushes an arm of the second lever l 2 in the meantime the head part 242 a of the latch 242 has a hook 242 b and the latch hole 209 has a projection 201 a from an inside of an upper edge thereof the hook 242 b is. |
5 | series of values in the statistical model if a known pattern is detected then control actions for modifying one or more operating parameters are issued by processor 30 for example commands to valves 24 for modifying gas injection such commands would be intended to optimize production of the well based upon past performance as represented by the statistical model as will be discussed below these commands are validated in the diagnostic mode after sufficient diagnostic operation processor 30 is then ready for use in operating the well certain patterns might also be indicative of problems for example actual measurements could include anomalies indicative of undesirable gas recycling and the statistical model can recognize such anomalies as they match past behavior and issue commands for corrective action if no pattern is recognized processor 30 prompts an operator to enter appropriate control actions and the non recognized pattern along with entered control actions are then added to the statistical model so that the model is expanded to recognize and if necessary act on additional behavior patterns of the well in this way the system of the present invention becomes capable of better control of a gas injection process as the process continues fig1 further illustrates operation of the invention processor 30 carries out a series of steps including step 32 wherein real time statistical signal processing is carried out and a statistical model is created or updated step 34 wherein real time values in the model are associated with actual production events and or operating parameters so as to complete the initial model step 36 wherein. |
8 | photometry after the focusing is ascertained main exposure is started when the exposure is finished the image signal outputted from the solid state image sensor 104 is a d converted in the a d converter 106 and then passes through the signal processing unit 107 and is written in the memory unit 110 by unit 109 controlling whole and arithmetic operation thereafter the data accumulated in the memory unit 110 passes through the i f unit 111 controlling recording medium and is recorded on the removable recording medium 112 such as the semiconductor memory under the control of unit 109 controlling whole and arithmetic operation further the data may be inputted to a computer and the like directly through the external i f unit 113 to work the image an embodiment in which the solid state image sensor according to the present invention is applied to a video camera will be fully explained with reference to fig1 fig1 is a block diagram showing a case where the solid state image sensor according to the present invention is applied to the video camera in fig1 a photo taking lens 201 comprises a focusing lens 201 a for performing focus adjustment a zoom lens 201 b for performing a zooming operation and a. |
5 | 6 system 200 includes a measuring unit 16 for measuring time of arrival of the injected fluid at temperature sensor 8 a communication link 7 connects temperature sensor 8 with unit 16 and optionally other units not illustrated communication link 7 may be fiber optic hard wire or wireless although communication link 7 is illustrated as traversing through tubular 2 and tubular section 4 link 7 may traverse in the annulus between tubular 2 and wellbore or production casing 3 fig3 illustrates schematically another system embodiment 300 within the invention and includes a tubular 2 inserted in a cased or uncased wellbore 3 in a formation 5 tubular 2 comprising a section of tubing 4 having at least one fluid injection port 6 and at least one sensor 8 placed at a known location on tubular section 4 system 300 includes a first pump 10 a for injecting a first fluid through tubular 2 tubular section 4 and the at least one fluid injection port 6 the first fluid having a first fluid property value and a second pump 10 b for injecting a second fluid through an annulus between tubular 2 and the cased or uncased wellbore 3 the second fluid having a second fluid property value that is different from the first fluid property value system 300 includes a measuring unit 18 for measuring a differential between the first and second fluid property values the first and second properties may be temperature pressure flow rate conductance or. |
5 | recessed area 130 preferably forms a circumferential recess along the perimeter of mandrel 40 and between packing support areas 131 132 in such manner recessed area 130 will remain fluidly connected with radial passage 190 and inlet 200 of sleeve 150 see fig6 and 7a mandrel 40 takes substantially all of the structural load from drill string 20 in one embodiment the overall length of mandrel 40 is preferably 52 and 5 16 inches 132 87 centimeters mandrel 40 can be machined from a single continuous piece of heat treated steel bar stock nc50 is preferably the api tool joint designation for the box connection 70 and pin connection 80 such tool joint designation is equivalent to and interchangeable with 4 u00bd inch 11 43 centimeter if internally flush 5 inch 12 7 centimeter xh extra hole and 5 u00bd inch 13 97 centimeter dsl double stream line connections additionally it is preferred that the box connection 70 and pin connection 80 meet the requirements of api specifications 7 and 7g for new rotary shouldered tool joint connections having 6 u215d inch 16 83 centimeters outer diameter and a 2 u00be inch 6 99 centimeter inner diameter the strength and design formulas of api 7g u2014 appendix a provides. |
3 | are located above the level of air outlets 20 and fuel gas outlets 32 in that the internal burner 14 is lengthened this leads to a long annulus or annular space 34 in the combustion zone which is favourable for a uniform mixing and combustion action as well as for a uniform heat transfer optimum effects can be obtained with the shaft furnace according to the invention if as is all the represented embodiments the different lateral outlets for the combustion pipes fuel gas outlets and air outlets are provided in the different arrangements both in the furnace shell 10 and in internal burner 14 in all the embodiments the fuel gas can be supplied to the lateral fuel gas supply lines 36 on the one hand and the fuel gas supply line 28 of internal burner 14 on the other from a third bustle pipe 56 surrounding the furnace shell fig5 shows an embodiment of the shaft furnace according to the invention in which combustion chambers 58 with combustion tubes 60 mounted thereon are provided the use of such combustion chambers 58 with or without mounted combustion tubes 60 makes it possible to use non gaseous fuels in the case of gaseous fuels firing can take place by means of the fuel gas supply line 28 of internal burner 14 and or fuel gas supply line 36 on the outside of furnace shell 10 in the. |
8 | driver 131 would receive a digital input of zero one on its two input terminals providing a current value of i s for current 131a current driver 130 would receive a digital input of one one giving a current 130a of zero as a result i s flows through both array segments 110 and 111 to ground if array segment 111 is to be selected alone current driver 131 receives a digital input of zero one giving a current 131a of i s while current driver 130 receives a digital input of one zero giving a current 130a of i s as described above through use of the scheme shown in fig9 a with the circuit of fig9 a sixteen bit binary input signal 150 is used to select the desired output voltage from the josephson converter without a decoder if some other digital input is used it would be necessary to provide a decoder to obtain the proper digital input for current drivers 130 145 similarly if a different current driver circuit were used a decoder would be required to decode the sixteen bit binary input signal and provide appropriate input signals to the current driver the current driver circuit shown in fig9 is matched to the binary input signal 150 to obviate the need for a decoder the semiconductor d a converter 100 receives the same input signal 150 as the josephson converter assuming that the semiconductor d a converter 100 generates nominally the same voltage as the josephson array then the values for the gain a of amplifier 101 and the series resistance r s are given by equ7 where u03b4 is the maximum absolute error in the d a output and i. |
5 | the bag 18 in the open position on the ground 33 over the pet droppings then turning the handle member to actuate moving the inner ring 11 to the closed position depicted in fig8 a 8c by turning bar assembly 15 this results in pinching the bottom of the bag as the droppings 31 are snared into the bag as shown in fig9 and 10 one mechanism for replacing the waste collection bag after use can be accomplished by the use of loop assembly 20 a new bag may be fastened to the outer ring 12 through the rim 19 fastened to the outer ring 12 using clip 13 fig1 15 present another mechanism for changing the waste collection bag after the waste pickup an expandable spiral coil 72 is attached to a top portion of turning bars 15 by way of a hook 74 however other attachment means for the spiral coil to turning bar assembly 15 also fall within the scope of the present invention the spiral coil 72 is manufactured of flexible material such as plastic or metal that can expand downward and laterally the spiral coil 72 is wrapped over spare bag 71 made of a flexible material configured for downward and lateral expansion the spare bag 71 and the spiral coil wrapped over it are configured in a compressed position above the installed and ready to use bag 18 as shown in fig1 after the installed bag 18 is removed the spiral coil 72 is pulled downward as shown in fig1 15 the bottom edge of the spare bag 71 has a pleat 75 that curves upward the bottom of spiral coil. |
5 | together u201d has a direct effect on the degree to which the conditioner and adhesive penetrates the two surfaces this adhesive coalesces by releasing water into the porous structure of the material and thereby evaporates the greater the three dimensional texture and porosity of a material the greater the surface area for adhesion and the more pores the adhesive can penetrate wood pottery and ceramic tiles are excellent examples of porous surfaces where the adhesive is able to form a deep penetrating purchase in particular embodiments at least one of the materials to be bonded is porous for example as smooth as glass tiles are they can be bonded to a porous material in stage 4 shown in fig8 the plaster 12 is temporarily clamped into soft contact with the laths via screws inserted through 2 inch plastic washers 34 and then through the ports 14 in the plaster 12 and then to the laths into which they are screwed e g with a hand or power screwdriver 36 the screws 32 are tightened until the plaster is drawn to a distance from the laths within the tolerance of the thickened acrylic emulsion adhesive composition 18 as much as 3 16 inch preferably 1 32 to 1 16 inch to adhere to and penetrate into both surfaces as previously noted stage 4 can be performed either before or after injection of the conditioner composition and injection of the adhesive composition into the gap between the plaster and the laths finally exposed surfaces can be cleaned with warm water and a soft sponge 38 as shown in fig9 the adhesive is allowed to cure for a minimum of 24 hours the washers or braces are then removed dried adhesive can. |
7 | to receive a length of fiber optical cable 10 as can best be seen in fig2 cable 10 extends through conduit 18 such that a portion of cable 10 protrudes from conduit 18 to allow cable 10 to be cut to the desired length now also referring to fig2 and 3 side walls 26 and 28 respective outwardly projecting bottom flanges 27 and 29 extending substantially along the entire length of conduit 18 base member 22 has a relatively flat bottom portion 34 and opposed upstanding side walls 36 and 38 side walls 36 and 38 cooperate with bottom portion 34 to define a substantially u shaped channel 44 side walls 36 and 38 have respective inwardly projecting top flanges 40 and 42 extending substantially along the entire length of conduit 18 cable 10 is inserted into base member 22 so that cable 10 is received within channel 44 retaining member 20 is then inserted into base member 22 by compressing respective lower portions of side walls 26 and 28 including flanges 27 and 29 inwardly and inserting the respective lower portions of side walls 26 and 28 into channel 44 when retaining member 20 is positioned with respect to base member 22 such that respective lower portions including flanges 27 and 29 of side walls 26 and 28 are received within channel 44 side walls 26 and 28 exert a positive pressure against the side walls 36 and 38 respective top surfaces of flanges 27 and 29 define respective shoulders 27a and 29a and respective bottom surfaces of flanges 40 and 42 define respective shoulders 40a and 42a shoulders 27a and 29a engage respective shoulders 40a and 42a to prevent retaining member 20 from being disengaged from base member. |
5 | while the brace is being held upright by tie wire 60 connector 80 and leveler 55 accordingly a simple threaded screwjack riser shaft 54 fig1 of about an inch or so in diameter has proven adequate to satisfy these purposes of our invention riser shaft 54 fig5 slips within a slightly oversized circular receiving collar 57 welded to horizontal member 30 leveling is accomplished by advancing or retracting wingnut 58 that is matingly threaded to travel upwards or down on riser shaft 54 cap 59 covers the exposed end of riser 54 for safety purposes other similar leveling devices such as manual or hydraulic jacks or any one of a wide variety of known leveling devices would equally suffice in place of screwjack 55 and such devices remain within the novel features of our invention masonry tradesmen in general are familiar with such screwjack leveling devices as they find extensive use on scaffolding thus in our preferred embodiment we have shown a screwjack 55 rather than some other suitable alternative such as those mentioned above briefly returning again to fig4 and 5 please note that vertical member 40 has freedom of rotational movement into and away from the wall 11 by a nut bolt fastener 97 seated within a pair of triangularly shaped strengthening flanges 99 this fastener 97 may of course also take the form of a pin passing through openings in the flange 99 and held there by any well known securing device such as a pull ring or clip not shown but understood in this art for leveling purposes at fig5 a workman simply spins advances and or. |
1 | both the femoral and tibial components only if there are no common codes between the femoral and tibial components selected would the surgeon consider the tibial or femoral size selection with respect to the other one in this case the surgeon would adjust either the tibial selection or the femoral selection or both until he selected components with overlapping codes from which he could select a compatible articular surface component for example the surgeon might determine that a size b femoral and a size 5 tibial were best a quick check of the codes on the two implants would show that there is no common code and therefore no compatible articular surface for that pair the surgeon could then choose to go up one size to a c femoral component use a green articular component or he could choose to go down one size to a size 4 tibial component and use a striped yellow articular surface component likewise he could adjust both components so that he would use a size c femoral a size 4 tibial and a size yellow y articular surface the coding scheme according to this invention is also useful subsequent to component selection as a quick and accurate verification of component compatibility for this purpose a surgeon or other operating room personnel would verify prior to implanting the three components that all three had a common code the present invention provides a useful visual code to indicate compatibility between mating implant components while the preferred embodiment. |
6 | 60 and radiator 65 the direction of arrows 69 indicates the effect of fan 68 on air intake note however that the direction of the fan is to some extent arbitrary and it may blow in the other direction the arrow 70 indicates the direction of air flowing into the front of a vehicle air flow indicated by arrow 70 is also delivered through spacer 63 to the radiator 65 where it provides a similar cooling function for fluids circulating through the engine and passenger compartment a coolant input 66 and coolant output 67 are indicated to illustrate flow of coolants through the radiator 65 this configuration permits the cooling air flow 70 to provide adequate cooling to turbocharged heated air at aftercooler 60 and to coolant circulating through the engine 90 and passenger compartment of the vehicle referring to fig4 a perspective expanded view of the after cooler radiator assembly 10 of the preferred embodiment is shown the aftercooler 60 as described with respect to fig3 is represented generally by a three dimensional block the frame of the radiator assembly 65 is also illustrated located between the after cooler 60 and the radiator 65 is a cooling system spacer 63 as discussed with respect to fig3 the spacer 63 permits the aftercooler 60 and radiator 65 to be in a serial arrangement for receiving inflow air while at the same time. |
1 | at about 3 bar subsequently the roughened surface macro roughness was treated with a mixture of potassium hydroxide and sodium hydroxide in a molten salt with a ratio of koh naoh of 1 1 at a temperature of over 190 u00b0 c for about 30 hours after the etching the implant was treated with pure deionised water in ultrasound and then washed and rinsed in deionised water after the etching the implant was treated with pure deionised water and then washed and rinsed in deionised water subsequently the implant was immersed into an aqueous 0 05 m naoh solution for 10 seconds after air drying of the surface the implant was stored in air at room temperature for 4 weeks subsequently one was able to qualitatively determine by complete wetting with a drop of water that the surface behaves in a hydrophilic manner titanium dental implants were produced from titanium cp degree 4 the surface of the implants was then provided with a macro roughness by sand blasting it with a particle of al 2 o 3 at about 4 bar subsequently the roughened surface was etched at a high temperature with a mixture of hydrochloric acid and sulphuric acid in order to achieve a micro structuring after the etching the implants were treated with pure deionised water and then washed and rinsed in deionised water subsequently the implants were not treated any further yet and individually packaged they were subsequently packaged together at a time in a combination package with a separate sterilely closed container containing an aqueous naoh solution with various concentrations in the range of 0 005 0 5m preferably 0 005 0 07m therein the size and filling of the container was chosen such that after unpacking the implant was able to be laid into the. |
6 | autoloading gun construction having the breach end of a barrel removably assembled to the forward end of a barrel extension which is positioned between and secured to wall sections of two opposing receiver plates of a receiver section the improvement comprising an aperture formed thru each wall section and a weld formed between edge portions of each aperture and adjacent portions of the barrel extension application_number US 64873303 A description referring to the drawings and with particular reference to the claims herein the present construction modifies the connection means between a barrel extension such as item 120 and a barrel such as 40 and also receiver sides such as items plates 117 l and 117 r of the aforesaid u s pat no 4 693 170 as shown in fig2 13 and 31 thereof in said patent the connection is made between all three of these structures by four rivets 118 which are headed over clinched on the outside of plates 117 l and 117 r in this construction shown particularly in applicants 39 fig6 taken from fig3 of said patent and wherein additional new numbering is added where necessary for clarity starting at 500 rivets 118 tightly nest in transverse grooves 500 across the top and bottom of the inner end breech end of barrel 40 and thereby fix the barrel to extension 120 and thus to receiver section 41 this structure of course prevents removal of the barrel which can cause great inconvenience where it is desired to replace a damaged barrel or to replace the barrel with another type e g from shotgun to rifle referring to the present drawings wherein the numbering of parts where relevant is the same. |
8 | tdi is not precluded in a specific implementation the core architecture may be based on the microsoft miniport driver model as implemented with standard session mode drivers in the case of supporting the microsoft tdi interface and associated tcp ip stack the core runs as a microsoft port driver minimal iscsi functionality may be provided by the api so as to facilitate portability and allowing as much iscsi protocol handling as possible to be provided in the core e g support for dual mode initiator and target and iscsi immediate data in a specific implementation the core includes multiple iscsi core modules that implement the iscsi protocol and the driver uses interfaces to the microsoft operating system flare transport driver and layered drivers the network stack and hardware offload devices the modules include the following an initialization manager inm manages and controls initialization for all the modules a session manager ssn manages and maintains context for iscsi sessions a connection manager cxm manages and maintains context for iscsi connections an exchange manager exm manages and maintains context for iscsi 10 operations an operating system wrapper osw api implements a multi protocol dual mode driver interface supporting the operating system tcd and layered drivers api 160 implements the hardware offload or software interface to which the core is attached fig2 illustrates three sample implementations. |
8 | is given of a possible scenario where load balancing can be useful the access points ap 1 ap 2 and ap 3 as shown in fig1 give for the network station different signal reception levels srl and average noise levels anl and different traffic loads att in this example a linear cost function will be used to keep matters simple but it is to be understood that non linear functions also may be applied also for simplicity the comparison of average noise levels nlap and nlst observed by an access point and the network station respectively is omitted here the resulting values anl obtained as described in step 43 of fig4 are given here directly in the table below the network station 39 s signal reception level srl with respect to each access point its average noise level anl with respect to each access point channel frequency used and each access point 39 s averaged traffic load att are given clearly the traffic load in the network is somewhat unbalanced assume the network station 5 is associated with access point ap 1 in the connected scan state further assume that the weight factor weight is 0 5 as an example the value for the connected scan state and the load of the network station autt is 10 the threshold value thv is 30 30 db signal to noise ratio when the beacon frame is received step 41 the processing unit will calculate the cql value of the associated access point using steps 42 and 44 according to the description of fig4 according to equation 1 the value of cql is 13 in step 45 comparison of cql with the threshold value thv shows that cql is smaller than thv. |
4 | 54 so that the slide rods 60 62 may accurately slide relatively to a rigid frame the sliding being effected by means hereinafter described at the upper end of the bracket 70 a clamping member 72 is disposed having an arcuate cut out conforming to that of the slide rod 60 for receiving the remainder of the circumference of the slide rod 60 i e the portion not received within the top of the block 70 the clamping member 72 is tapped so as to threadily receive two bolts or the like 74 only one of which is illustrated which normally are disposed so that the member 72 is above the top of the bearing blocks 70 to permit the rod 60 to slide however when a cam change is desired to be made as hereinafter described the bolts 74 are threaded further into the top of the bearing block 70 and the member 72 is forced into engagment with the rod 60 and the top of the block 70 to lock the slide rod 60 thereto because the rods 60 and 62 are tied together by clamping block 56 and by two additional clamping blocks 76 and 78 locking of the rod 60 also locks the rod 62 against lateral movement consequently when a cam change is being made the needle bar 26 is locked and its relationship to the loopers or hooks remains unchanged this ensures that when the tufting machine is again operated the needles and loopers or hooks cooperate properly and repositioning of the needle bar 26 is not necessary as best illustrated in fig5 mounted intermediate the bearing blocks. |
4 | substrate substrates penetrated by or resistant to 100 water 0 isopropyl alcohol the least penetrating test liquid were given a rating of 0 substrates resistant to 100 isopropyl alcohol 0 water the most penetrating test liquid were given a rating of 10 other intermediate ratings were calculated by dividing the percent isopropyl alcohol in the test liquid by 10 e g a treated substrate resistant to a 70 30 isopropyl alcohol water blend but not to an 80 20 blend would be given a rating of 7 oil repellency or the oil repellency of substrates was measured using the aatcc procedure standard test method no 118 1983 the oil repellency of the substrates are expressed in terms of the u201c or u201d rating dry soil resistance the dry soil resistance of substrates was measured using a method described in u s pat no 5 370 919 a value of 5 indicates that there is no increase in soiling versus an unsoiled sample a dry soil rating of 1 indicates that the substrate was severely soiled to determine the amount of fluorine in the extruded fiber described in the examples the following method was used a known weight of the sample was placed in an ignition basket made from platinum wires the sample was then decomposed in. |
3 | probes were designed based on homologous regions of the large subunit ribosomal rna gene the figure this region is highly conserved within all reported species of the enterococcus genus haugland et al 2005 previous researchers frahm and obst 2003 used this region as the priming site for the development of a taqman pcr assay for enterococci detection the primers have been modified to best fit the nasba amplification requirements and molecular beacon design criteria as well as minimize the cross hybridization to each other this primer set has been tested against enterococcus faecalis and e faecium and e avium as well as several other genera of gram positive and gram negative bacteria to determine the specificity of the assay and ensure that no cross reactivity occurs to non target organisms data thus far indicate that the primer set is specific to the genus enterococci the assay sensitivity has been evaluated using serially diluted rna isolated from enterococci cells it is also possible to include cell extract samples from individual species as well as mixtures of all of the enterococci species available because ribosomal rna tends to have a complex secondary structure the nasba assay was initiated by a 65 u00b0 c denaturing step for 3 minutes prior to the 41 u00b0 c amplification step 60 to 90 minutes this initial denaturation is required for some but not all nasba assays and its requirement for efficient amplification of enterococci. |
6 | of the paired flange portions in this embodiment in order to effect such restriction when the thickness of the convex portion 34 in the axial direction is denoted by a the distance between the step surface 33 and the end surface of the clutch inner race 21 is by b and the distance between the both end surfaces of the clutch retainer 28 a and the inner side surfaces of the flange portions 27 a 27 b is by c respectively the values for a to c are set to satisfy the relation c gt b u2212 a taking an error in assembly and the assembling performance into consideration for instance when a difference b u2212 a is 0 to 0 5 mm the distance c is set to be larger than 0 05 mm note that the step surface 33 and the end surface of the clutch inner race 21 are the portions rotating together with the clutch retainer 28 a for this reason when a side surface of the convex portion 34 and the step surface 33 or one of the end surfaces of the clutch inner race 21 are brought into contact as described above and the roller clutch 10 is overrun the contact portions of the both surfaces do not rub each other moreover if the dimensions and the positional relations of the respective parts can be strictly regulated without considering an error in assembly the object of the present invention can be attained by satisfying the relation c gt b u2212 a 2 in this case however it should be arranged such that the distances c between the clutch retainer 28 a and the flange portions 27 a 27 b are equal to each other in a state. |
6 | greater than about 2 3 in one disclosed embodiment the gas turbine engine 20 includes a bypass ratio greater than about ten 10 1 and the fan diameter is significantly larger than an outer diameter of the low pressure compressor 44 it should be understood however that the above parameters are only exemplary of one embodiment of a gas turbine engine including a geared architecture and that the present disclosure is applicable to other gas turbine engines a significant amount of thrust is provided by the bypass flow b due to the high bypass ratio the fan section 22 of the engine 20 is designed for a particular flight condition u2014 typically cruise at about 0 8 mach and about 35 000 feet the flight condition of 0 8 mach and 35 000 ft with the engine at its best fuel consumption u2014 also known as u201c bucket cruise thrust specific fuel consumption u2018 tsfc u2019 u201d u2014 is the industry standard parameter of pound mass lbm of fuel per hour being burned divided by pound force lbf of thrust the engine produces at that minimum point u201c low fan pressure ratio u201d is the pressure ratio across the fan blade alone without a fan exit guide vane u201c fegv u201d system the low fan pressure ratio as disclosed herein according to one non limiting embodiment is less than about 1 50 in another non limiting embodiment the low fan pressure ratio is less than. |
7 | light guide 310 without the use of a reflective surface 309 in operation leds 303 of the direct view backlight 304 provide illumination originating directly behind the lcd panel 202 in one exemplary embodiment all of the leds in the direct view backlight 304 are white leds 303 and the number and distribution of the white leds is based upon the luminosity requirements of the lcd display 200 the direct view illumination 320 produced by the direct view backlight impinges on the light guide 310 at approximately a ninety degree angle and passes through the light guide 310 edge lit illumination 322 can be produced using color leds such as red leds in order to assist in providing the correct chromaticity the edge lit illumination 322 produced by the color led 308 from the edge lit backlight 306 can reflect from reflective surface 309 into the light guide 310 the edge lit illumination 322 can then propagate through the light guide 310 exiting at one of a plurality of apertures or other light extraction features not pictured found at locations on or within the light guide 310 the direct view illumination 320 and the edge lit illumination 322 mix with each other in mixer region 311 mixer region 311 helps to ensure the uniformity of a combined illumination 324 comprising the direct view illumination 320 and the edge lit illumination 322 which in turn helps in achieving proper luminosity and chromaticity requirements the mixed illumination 324 passes through a diffuser which spreads the mixed illumination 324 for an even backlighting of the lcd panel 202 while the positions and orientations of illumination on 324 and 322 are depicted in fig3 in a regular pattern it is recognized that in general such illumination will be diffuse. |
4 | of a papermaking fabric 30 is shown the fabric 30 includes machine direction yarns 32 and cross machine direction yarns 34 preferably both the machine and cross machine direction yarns 32 and 34 have a generally boxed shaped cross section with a hollow center this construction provides good contact area and stiffness in the lateral and vertical directions to provide a high stability high contact fabric having a low mass due to the use of hollow yarns 32 34 the box beam configuration also provides exceptional torsion resistance in order to maintain excellent fabric dimensional stability while the portion of fabric shown has a two over two under weave it will be recognized by those skilled in the art from under present disclosure that other weave patterns can be used if desired referring now to fig4 a fourth embodiment of a fabric 40 is shown the fabric 40 has machine direction yarns 42 and cross machine direction yarns 44 the machine direction yarns 42 are illustrated as monofilaments having a circular cross section the cross machine direction yarns are preferably a hybrid cross section combining the box beam and the h beam to provide a high contact area good z direction vertical and y direction lateral stiffness as well as exceptional torsion resistance preferably the machine direction and cross machine direction yarns are extruded monofilaments which are extruded in the known manner the materials used for the yarns can be pet pa polyethylene or any other desired material depending upon the properties required it will be recognized by those skilled in the art from the present disclosure that the fabric embodiments 10 20 30 and 40 as shown above are merely exemplary and that other configurations could be used to provide fabrics with increased stability due to the use of. |
9 | control system for automatically closing and opening a door is disclosed and has means for providing such opening and closing even if power is lost to the hydraulic control system further disclosed is a fluid control device of the hydraulic system which prevents the door from being opened or closed too quickly that might otherwise harm an individual that comes into the path of the moving door application_number US 58292496 A description referring to the drawings wherein the same reference numbers are used to indicate the same elements throughout there is shown in fig1 a perspective view of a hydraulic control system of the present invention the hydraulic control system operates with or without the assistance of electrical power and thus is particularly suited to serve as an integrated element of elevator control systems for operating a door or for a control system for operating a door for handicapped individuals both of which control systems may encounter power outages and both of which control systems desire the safety feature of manually opening or closing a door during such power outages the hydraulic control system 10 comprises a motor 12 responsive to an electrical signal carried by cable 14 and generated by a control network 16 a gear drive 18 a hydraulic device 20 a coupling device 22 and a switch 24 not shown in fig1 but shown in fig2 which produces an electrical signal carried by cable 26 to the control network. |
8 | network continues to operate properly and can communicate messages throughout the network should a power outage occur for example if each of the rfds a b and c are hazardous condition detectors such as smoke detectors carbon monoxide detectors or combination units if the power is disrupted to the ffd 1 it may be important for the rfds a b and c to be able to communicate with each other should one of the rfds detect an alarm condition if the ffd 1 is inactive and unable to communicate the alarm signals between the rfds a b and c an alarm condition in one room of a home may not be relayed to an alarm device in another room in order to address the above identified problem it is necessary to loosely interpret the 802 15 4 standard to allow each of the rfds to accept messages from other devices besides their assigned ffds during a narrowly defined condition as an example the rfds a b and c will be configured to accept messages from each other and alternate ffds when the primary ffd is not available in order to satisfy the 802 15 4 standard the present invention will allow the rfds to accept messages from devices other than the assigned ffd only under well constrained circumstances and in specifically defined situations the details of which follow referring now to fig2 in accordance with the present invention after one of the rfds a l has failed to communicate with its assigned ffd 1 5 and therefore has transitioned to an u201c orphaned state u201d as defined by the 802 15 4 standard the rfd can. |
8 | be discussed in this specification the present invention is based upon the principle that when the entire area of the resist film on the wafer is subjected to a exposure to be referred to as 34 the first exposure 34 prior to the exposure to be referred to as 34 the second exposure 34 for imaging a pattern on the resist film the intensity of the electron beam for the second exposure becomes the intensity required for complete exposure minus the intensity used for the first exposure for instance when the first exposure is made with the intensity of 0 8 u00d7 10 4 coulomb cm 2 the second exposure is made with the intensity of 5 u00d7 10 5 coulomb cm 2 which is equal to 1 3 u00d7 10 4 0 8 u00d7 10 4 coulomb cm 2 when the resist film is exposed in two stages as described above the following effects may be attained 1 the apparent sensitivity of the resist film may be considerably increased when a pattern is imaged that is when the resist film is subjected to the first exposure with the intensity of 0 8 u00d7 10 4 coulomb cm 2 the apparent sensitivity becomes 5 0 u00d7 10 5 coulomb cm 2 when a pattern is imaged that is as compared with the one step exposure wherein the resist film is not subjected to the first exposure the apparent sensitivity is increased by 2 6 times when a decrease in the thickness of the resist film at an unexposed area in the second exposure after development is permitted the intensity of the first exposure may be further increased so that the apparent sensitivity may be further increased accordingly. |
6 | plant the housing 32 is a huge cylinder whose diameter is 4 to 5 meters and the inner diameter of the housing 32 has a circumferential distortion deviation from a true circle of about ten odd mm then high roundness can be set in the inner diameter of the outside slope part 43 b for example by adjustment of the attachment position of the outside slope part 43 b or machining of the outside slope part 43 b thus the gap 45 between the inside slope part 43 a and the outside slope part 43 b can be adjusted to be about several mm easily 2 a part of the particles 63 which are falling down can be blown to above the pulverizing table 2 by the primary air 61 jetted upward from the gap 45 it has been confirmed by flow analysis or the like that in spite of the gap 45 about several mm wide the flow velocity of the primary air 61 jetted therefrom becomes substantially equal to the flow velocity of the primary air 61 flowing in the annular flow channel and the flow velocity reaches several tens m s in this manner a part of the particles 68 sliding down on the slope part 43 b are blown away so that the amount of the particles 68 arriving at the top end surface 40 a. |
6 | toner powder image to the opposed sides of the copy sheets inasmuch as successive bottom sheets are fed from duplex tray 61 the proper or clean side of the copy sheet is positioned in contact with belt 11 at transfer station p so that the toner powder image is transferred thereto the duplex sheet is then fed through the same path as the simplex sheet to be advanced to finishing station r the high capacity variable sheet size sheet feeder 100 is the primary source of copy sheets feed belt 81 feeds successive uppermost sheets from the stack at nip 83 to a take away drive roll 82 and idler rolls 84 the drive roll and idler rolls guide the sheet onto transport 86 transport 86 advances the sheet to rolls 66 which in turn move the sheet to transfer station p secondary tray 68 and auxiliary tray 72 are secondary sources of copy sheets copy sheets are fed to transfer station p from the secondary tray 68 or auxiliary tray 72 sheet feeders 70 74 are friction retard feeders utilizing feed belts and take away rolls to advance successive copy sheets to transport 64 which advances the sheets to rolls 66 and then to transfer station p the copy sheet is registered just prior to entering transfer station p so that the sheet is aligned to receive the developed image thereon invariably after the copy sheet is separated from the photoconductive belt 11 some residual particles remain adhering thereto after transfer photoconductive belt 11 passes beneath corona generating device 94 which charges the residual toner particles to the proper polarity thereafter the pre charge erase lamp not shown located inside. |
5 | notched rabbited similarly and at about 50 of their height d 1 so they can partially drop through but then remain hanging at the appropriate height below the container moreover since site conditions of the profile usually vary within a small range of tolerances the apparatus and particularly the mold sections blocks 11 naturally adjusts itself to these variances an important aspect of the invention is the almost every component of the apparatus 1 can be selectively adjusted the mould box 10 has a height positioning adjustment along its sides so that the distance from the existing deck profile can be adjusted if necessary this is particularly necessary due to the position of the straightening bar 9 so that it clears fastener heads that may protrude from the roof deck but without being too far from the profile and creating other difficulties the wheel width is also adjustable so as to advantageously use the varying profile spacing as guides in a preferred embodiment the apparatus 1 holds 4 u2033 8 u2033 fabric in a small version however since larger fabrics directly influence wheel spacing the dimensions of the apparatus 1 are custom built to the fabric size necessary since construction panels vary greatly in their fabricated design their profile shape and the spacing between profiles the wheelbase and the moulds blocks are. |
7 | 61 b larger next some of the methods for attaching the pins to the shaft will be described as the methods for attaching the pins there are press fitting methods and insert fitting methods in a press fitting method a parallel pin or a spring pin is pressed into a hole of a shaft in the case of the structure in this embodiment a press fitting method is suitable for attaching the pins on the drive shaft 81 side however a press fitting method is not suitable for attaching the pins on the sleeve shaft 31 side in consideration of the removal of the coupling 61 and the assembly efficiency next an insert fitting method will be described with reference to fig1 a and 12 b fig1 b is a plan view of the driving force transmitting portion in fig1 a the diameter of the pin 32 is 2 mm whereas the diameter of the hole 31 p of the sleeve shaft 31 is rendered slightly larger than that of the pin 32 for example 2 1 mm the pin 32 is inserted into the hole 31 p of the sleeve shaft 31 after the coupling 61 is fitted around the sleeve shaft 31 next in order to. |
5 | four clamps 910 912 914 and 916 that form a pinned connection with the monopole 10 one difference to fig5 b is the design of clamps 910 912 914 and 916 which will now be described with reference to fig9 b fig9 b shows one of the four clamps 910 in more detail the clamp 910 comprises a horizontal arcuate clamp plate 932 that supports an downwardly extending bearing plate 934 for engaging the monopole 10 the connection between the clamp plate 932 and the bearing plate 934 is reinforced by reinforcement gussets 936 and 938 which are in this example arranged such that they are equally distanced from the centre of the clamp plate 932 and one end of the clamp plate 932 a third reinforcement gusset 939 is located at the centre of the clamp plate 932 at the centre of the clamp plate 932 there is a outwardly extending round bar 940 attached to the top surface of the clamp plate 932 the round bar 940 has a thread 942 at the outward end when in use the round bar 940 is received by clamp guide 920 in fig9 a and 9 c the clamp 910 further comprises two vertical coupling plates 942 and 944 located at opposed ends. |
2 | 34 the window openings 44 define passageways between the interior and the exterior of the arch segment 34 and are preferably disposed at positions such that they are at least partially covered by outer surfaces of the arm projections 38 of the support cradle 36 when the saddle clamp 20 is in the assembled condition as shown in fig2 as shown one or more raised ridges 42 may extend longitudinally along the length of the surface grooves 40 however such raised ridges may likewise be eliminated if desired as will be described further hereinafter such raised ridges may promote seated acceptance of electrical contact strips within the surface grooves 40 during use as best seen in fig1 in the exemplary configuration the exterior of the arch segment 34 includes a pair of circumferential raised walls 46 which are spaced apart in the axial direction of the clamp to define a circumferential depression 47 between the circumferential raised walls 46 the circumferential raised walls 46 may have a generally arched configuration with variable height relative to the circumferential depression 47 about the circumference of the arch segment 34 as shown the height difference between the raised walls 46 and the circumferential depression 47 may be greatest at the ends of the legs in which the window openings 44 are located thereby providing additional strength in those zones with little or no differential height at the top of the arch in the illustrated. |
7 | clustering specification in a sense the process whereby this is achieved is an extension of a smoothing scheme called hyperbolic smoothing used in different contexts for solving nondifferentiable problems in general as presented in a b a santos u201c problemas de programa u00e7 u00e3o n u00e3o diferenci u00e1vel uma metodologia de suaviza u00e7 u00e3o u201d m sc thesis coppe ufrj rio de janeiro 1997 for solving the min max problem as presented in a m v chaves u201c resolu u00e7 u00e3o do problema minimax via suaviza u00e7 u00e3o u201d m sc thesis coppe ufrj rio de janeiro 1997 and for the covering of plane domains by circles as presented in a e xavier and a a f oliveira u201c optimal covering of plane domains by circles via hyperbolic smoothing u201d journal of global optimization 31 3 kluwer 2005 this technique was developed through an adaptation of the hyperbolic penalty method originally presented in a e xavier u201c penaliza u00e7 u00e3o hiperb u00f3lica urn novo m u0117todo para resolu u00e7 u00e3o de problemas de otimiza u00e7 u00e3o u201d m sc thesis coppe ufrj rio de janeiro 1982 by smoothing we fundamentally mean the substitution of an intrinsically nondifferentiable two level problem by a c u221e differentiable single level alternative this is achieved through the solution of a sequence. |
9 | for 1 h equipped with a nalorac indirect detection probe 1 h chemical shifts were referenced to external sodium 3 trimethylsilyl propionate 2 2 3 3 d 4 in d 2 o prior to nmr analysis the sample of n sup u03b1 acetyl n sup u03b5 pha lysine was acidified with dcl cambridge isotopes inc until inhibition of amide proton exchange was observed for proton and total correlation spectroscopy tocsy experiments the intense water signal was attenuated by transmitter pre irradiation the proton nmr spectrum of n sup u03b1 acetyl n sup u03b5 pha lysine was recorded at 25 u00b0 c from 64 transients under the following conditions pre acquisition delay 2 s acquisition time 1 89 s 37 760 complex data points pulse width 7 u03bcs 80 u00b0 flip angle and spectral width 10 000 hz the free induction decay was processed with a line broadening apodization of 1 0 hz for tocsy eight transients were collected for each of 200 t 1 domain increments a 10 ms mixing period was employed resulting in cross peaks for only the strongest scalar couplings geminal and vicinal the acquisition time was 0 256 s in t 2 2048 complex data points and 0 050 s in t 1 200 data points tocsy data was processed by the hypercomplex method with gausian weighting in both t 1 and t 2 dimensions digital signal processing was employed. |
9 | 3 and the ground electrodes gp 1 and gp 2 the capacitor c 43 see fig5 includes the capacitor electrode cp 2 and the ground electrodes gp 1 and gp 2 and the capacitor c 44 see fig5 includes the capacitor electrode cp 1 and the ground electrodes gp 1 and gp 2 the inductor l 51 see fig6 of the first lc filter 15 includes the stripline electrodes st 8 st 18 and st 26 and the inductor l 52 see fig6 includes the stripline electrodes st 9 and st 19 the capacitor c 51 see fig6 includes the capacitor electrodes cp 11 and cp 14 the capacitor c 52 see fig6 includes the capacitor electrodes cp 11 and cp 15 and the capacitor c 53 see fig6 includes of the capacitor electrode cp 11 and the ground electrode gp 2 the inductor l 61 see fig7 of the second lc filter 16 includes the stripline electrodes st 16 and st 24 the capacitor c 61 see fig7 includes the capacitor electrodes cp 10 and cp 13 the capacitor c 62 see fig7 includes the capacitor electrode cp 9 and the ground electrode gp 2 and the capacitor c 63 see fig7 includes the capacitor electrode cp 10 and the ground electrode gp 2 the operation of the high frequency module 10 having the circuit structure shown in fig1 will be described next when a transmission signal is transmitted from the dcs 1 8 ghz band or from. |
4 | the vent openings 165 170 may not be desirable fig5 is largely similar to fig4 so like reference numbers may be assumed to be the same as described with reference to fig4 fig5 differs from fig4 in two ways first angled wall 180 a forms a smaller angle with central axis 185 for example the angled wall 180 a may form an acute angle that may be 30 u00b0 15 u00b0 or less with the central axis 185 as illustrated the angle is about 10 u00b0 second a water trap 205 is illustrated in fluid communication between the first chamber 155 and the second chamber 195 alternatively the water trap 205 may be considered a lowest portion of the first chamber 155 viewed another way the water trap 205 may be considered to have an inlet an intermediate flow passage and an outlet downstream of the first chamber 155 the water trap 205 may act as a seal that prevent steam from exiting through the vent openings 165 170 when water flows in through the water inlet device 100 a predetermined amount of water remains in the water trap 205 the predetermined amount of water is defined based upon a volume of the water trap that is below a lowest point of the outlet 125 when water is trapped in this manner the water in the water trap 205 is able to resist pressure generated in the treatment container 15 and prevent. |
8 | the ue 2 signals its own requested qos requirement s to the femtocell 4 and the values may be calculated from the statistics in response to the request or for faster response time may be maintained in advance of the request at step s 40 the rrm compares the expected qos requirement s of the ue2 thpt_dl_req latency_dl_req thpt_ul_req and or latency_ul_req with the predicted performance value s of the alternative cell 4 b thpt_dl_a thpt_dl_b latency_dl_a latency_dl_b thpt_ul_a thpt_ul_b latency_ul_a and or latency_ul_b and at step s 50 determines based on the comparison whether the ue 2 should be served by the alternative cell preferably this involves also comparing the expected qos requirement s of the ue2 with the predicted performance value s of the requested cell 4 b and determining whether the requested cell 4 a or the alternative cell 4 b represents the best match to the ue 39 s needs if the rrm decides the ue 2 would not be better served by the alternative cell 4 b it proceeds to step s 60 where it admits the ue 2 to the requested cell 4 a if on the other hand the rrm decides the ue would be better served by the alternative cell 4 b it proceeds to step s 70 where it admits the ue 2 to the alternative. |
8 | which the demodulation data is to be written to the location number calculated by the deinterleaver unit application_number US 201113995812 A description a preferred embodiment of the present invention is explained below with reference to the accompanied drawings fig1 is a block diagram showing a configuration example of a receiver according to an embodiment of the present invention being used in a mobile phone for example this receiver includes a pcfich demap unit 11 a phich demap unit 12 a pdcch demap unit 13 and a pdcch cyclic deshift and deinterleave unit 14 the pcfich demap unit 11 outputs an reg number of an reg where pcfich is mapped the phich demap unit 12 outputs an reg number of an reg where phich symbol quadruplet is mapped the pdcch demap unit 13 outputs an reg number of an reg where pdcch is mapped the pdcch cyclic deshift and deinterleave unit 14 carries out a cyclic deshift and deinterleaving for a demodulation datum reg number to be obtained by the pdcch demap unit 13 the pcfich demap unit 11 and the phich demap unit 12 output a parameter for demapping pdcch to the pdcch demap unit 13 a memory unit 21 an internal parameter storing unit 22 an reg counter 23 a comparator 24 a counter 25 an reg pair unit 26 and a control unit 27 are provided in the pdcch demap unit 13 the pdcch demap unit 13 is invoked each. |
8 | 30 since the lamp 13 is not on when a high voltage pulse from the igniter circuit 14 is further superimposed on the above mentioned voltage v 3 a voltage v 4 is applied to the high pressure discharge lamp 13 thus starting up the lamp next at a time u201c t1 u201d high voltage small current glow discharge is started and this state further changes to high voltage small current arc discharge at a time u201c t2 u201d the lamp voltage increases with increases in a temperature of the lamp at a time u201c t3 u201d the ac conversion circuit 31 starts operating and the high pressure discharge lamp 13 changes to an ac lighting mode after this when a stationary voltage v 4 is reached at a time u201c t4 u201d the power control circuit 30 supplies constant electric power to the high pressure discharge lamp 13 by activating constant power control the frequency of a rectangular wave from u201c t3 u201d onward is generally called the inverter frequency operation modes of the discharge lamp after it has been lit up i e after u201c t4 u201d in fig3 are described next there are typically four operation modes of the discharge lamp 1 an. |
2 | is a transverse section along plane ii ii of fig1 which evidences the constitution of the structure the supporting post being described consists of a body 1 whose configuration presents advantageously a vertical troncoconical form its cross section increases progressively in accordance with its resisting moment the support base 2 consists of a metal plate with holes for the insertion of the longitudinal rods the head of the post has at its top a cap or cover of polygonal or circular cross section 3 protecting that top and also a plate 4 which forms part of the column and on which are welded longitudinal rods 7 which constitute the resistant reinforcement the constitution of the post as seen in fig2 comprises a core 5 of ceramic material a metallic reinforcement formed as stated before by longitudinal steel rods 7 uniformly distributed and equidistant at the circumference the rods 7 are embedded in the peripheral mass of a settable polymeric material 8 which surrounds the core 5 a material which after hardening offers great resistance to compression the outer zone which constitutes the visible casing of the post consists of a covering 9 of pvc or other rigid polymer stable to light and resistant to the agents. |
1 | invention is shown the area of the face with grooves may vary from about 40 of the face width up to essentially 100 of the face width the height of the vertical grooves can vary from 50 to 100 of the height of the putter face areas without grooves will appear plain as shown in putter face area 10 the width of the vertical grooves 20 and the width of the vertical lands 30 ungrooved areas between the vertical grooves 20 and the actual depth and shape of the vertical grooves 20 must meet specific requirements in order for the putter to conform with usga rules of golf in the embodiment shown the most narrow vertical lands 30 are in the middle of the putter face and progressively become wider until the maximum vertical land 40 width occurs at the outer limits of the grooves in the example shown at the most narrow vertical lands 30 the land to groove width ratio is approximately 50 increasing to approximately 75 at the most wide vertical lands 40 thus the most cushioning is achieved in the center of the putter face and less cushioning is achieved as the distance is increased away from the center of the putter face the vertical grooves 20 length can extend from the top to the bottom of the putter face and extend from the heel. |
3 | c for 12 hours the chlorine content in the aluminum trichloride supported catalyst is assayed to be 7 77 wt by volhard titration to 250 ml high pressure polymerizer is added 80 ml of n hexane 8 g of catalyst obtained as above 30 ml of 1 decene and 0 159 ml of water as promoter 1 decene oligomerization is carried out at 80 u00b0 c under pressure of 1 0 mpa for 5 hours then the reaction is stopped the catalyst is filtered n hexane solvent is removed by atmospheric distillation unreacted monomer 1 decene and part of dimers are removed by reduced pressure distillation 1 decene oligomer is finally obtained the conversion rate of 1 decene is 57 8 wt the oligomer has a kinematic viscosity at 40 u00b0 c of 19 21 mm 2 s a kinematic viscosity at 100 u00b0 c of 6 69 mm 2 s and a viscosity index of 200 61 aluminum trichloride supported catalyst is prepared the same as example 1 except that the supported time for aluminum trichloride lasts for 12 hours the chlorine content in the aluminum trichloride supported catalyst is assayed to be 7 92 wt by volhard titration to 250 ml high pressure polymerizer is added 80 ml of n hexane 8 g of catalyst obtained as above 30 ml of 1 decene and 0 16 ml of water as promoter 1 decene oligomerization is carried out at 80 u00b0 c under pressure of 1 0 mpa for 5 hours then the reaction is stopped the catalyst is filtered n hexane solvent is removed by atmospheric distillation. |
3 | f 0 68 1 1 bexane etoac mp gt 230 u00b0 c hplc c 18 column h 2 o ch 3 cn 1 1 with 0 1 tfa rt time 8 35 minutes purity 98 analysis c 14 h 13 cl 2 n 3 o 2 s calc c 46 94 h 3 66 n 11 73 found c 47 04 h 3 71 n 11 38 1 h nmr 400 mhz cdcl 3 u03b40 78 t 3h j 7 4 hz 1 36 m 2h 3 03 q 2h 6 6 hz 6 91 s 1h 7 16 t 1h j 8 0 hz 7 49 d 2h j 8 1 hz 8 70 s 1h 12 84 s 1h example 9 was synthesized in accordance with the methods of example 6 except that benzylamine was used instead of the methylamine it was purified by silica gel column hexane ethyl acetate 3 1 to 1 1 to yield the desired product 81 ms 408 0 m 1 for c 18 h 13 cl 2 n 3 o 2 tlc sio 2 r f 0 68 1 1 hexane etoac mp 204 8 205 6 u00b0 c lcms c 18 column h 2 o ch 3 cn 1 1 with 0 1 tfa rt time 13 53 minutes purity 98 analysis c 18 h 13 cl 2 n 3 o 2 s calc c 53 21 h 3 23 n 10 34 found c 53 61 h 3 25 n 9 01 1 h nmr 400 mhz cdcl 3 u03b44 87 s 2h 6 94 s 1h 7 11 t 1h j 8 3 hz 7 20 7 35 m 5h. |
6 | nor illustrated in detail in the same display space 130 at least two display areas having predetermined different climatic conditions from each other are provided in particular in the example of the illustrated showcase 110 two display areas 130 a and 130 b are provided the two areas 130 a and 130 b are not separated from each other by any wall channel or the like thus they are solely differentiated by the presence of different climatic therein these climatic conditions different from each other in the different display areas 130 a and 130 b comprise different relative humidity and or different temperature conditions the delivery and return openings comprise area specific delivery 141 a 141 b and return 142 a 142 b openings of the conditioned air the area specific delivery openings 141 a 141 b receive from the treatment path 140 area specific conditioned air having the predetermined specific climatic conditions for the display area 130 a or 130 b for such purpose also the treatment path 140 is evidently doubled into two treatment paths 140 a 140 b each specific for the respective display area 130 a 130 b the area specific delivery openings 141 a 141 b are distributed uniformly on a first wall 151 a 151 b of the showcase 110 facing the display area 130 a 130 b and the area specific return openings 142 a 142 b are distributed uniformly on a second wall 152 a 152 b of the showcase 110 facing the display area 130 a 130 b and opposite to the first wall 151. |
5 | tension member 17 in this example to comprise a single tension member is attached to the attachment means 40 on an earth anchor means 41 the continuous tension member 16 is looped over the eaves 33 and 34 with or without overhang s and roof ridge 31 and over the eave cushions 20 and ridge cushion 21 after first positioning the cushions in a preconfigured arrangement under the continuous tension member 16 and then attached to the other earth anchor means 41 also depicted in fig1 and fig2 the at least one means for adjusting 11 previously integrated into the continuous tension member 16 is tightened and the system is ready for use to uninstall and remove this version of the invention from the structure if desired the above referenced installation procedure is reversed another embodiment uses an external net anchored to at least one a plurality or several earth anchor means as shown in fig3 for the external tension member the size of the net openings may be of any size but should be scaled to cover the average size of a residential roof shingle when used on houses as shown in fig4 for instance the net opening could be sized to accommodate a typical residential roof shingle such as the standard 3 tab sentinel shingles manufactured by gaf materials corp 1361 alps road wayne n j 07470 973 628 3000 which has an exposed surface of about 5 inches and about 13 inches wide a net for example with. |
4 | transport from the groove feeler roll pair 3 to the draw frame which comprises the entry mid and delivery roll pairs 20 21 22 a dead time is computed that corresponds to the time delay in the fifo memory the theoretically computed dead time is continually corrected with consideration given to the dynamic drive of the regulation motor 11 and the drive line belonging thereto the speed of rotation for the regulation motor 11 as a control value is determined by the control and or regulation unit 10 which processes the actual band thickness of the fiber band the set value of the band thickness as a guide size and the speeds of rotation of the main motor 8 and the regulator motor 11 by means of the proportional superimposition of the speed of rotation of the main motor 8 and the regulation motor 11 and taking into consideration the computed dead time the band thickness is regulated in the draw frame at the regulation application point which lies between the middle roll pair 21 and the delivery roll pair 22 a component in accord with the invention of the regulated draw frame which has been presented as an example is at least one very precisely measuring band thickness sensor 30 at the delivery end of the draw frame which in the shown embodiment fig1 follows a band funnel 19 the sensor 30 of this embodiment for example can very exactly measure the band thickness variations which is also the band weight variations of the regulated or processed fiber band 2 u2032 leaving the machine by means of microwaves other principles of measurement with. |
4 | the magnitude and period of the current applied to the motor 2 increase the load of the motor 2 can be determined in accordance with the magnitude and period of the current the controller 10 can obtain the information on the magnitude of the current applied to the motor 2 from the inverter module 6 and can obtain the information on the period of the current applied to the motor 2 from the hall sensor 4 in sensing the period of the current applied to the motor 2 s 1 the period t of the current which is obtained by the hall sensor 4 is compared with the period to of previously set current when the period t of the current which is obtained by the hall sensor 4 is larger than the period to of the previously set current the controller 10 senses the magnitude of the current applied to the motor 2 s 2 in sensing the magnitude of the current applied to the motor 2 s 2 the magnitude i of the current which is obtained by the inverter module 6 is compared with the magnitude 10 of the previously set current when the magnitude i of the current which is obtained by the inverter module 6 is larger than the magnitude 10 of the previously set current it is determined that the load of the motor 2 is no less than a previously set load then it is determined whether a uniform time has passed after driving the motor 2 s 4 when it is determined that a uniform time has passed. |
7 | external output shaft extending outside from the casing of the device transmission consists of a driving wheel fixed to an extension of a center shaft and a follower wheel fixed to the output shaft which is disposed parallel to the center shaft the driving wheel and the follower wheel are arranged to either mesh or not mesh with each other depending on their relative relationship in the axial direction by caused axial shifting of the center shaft virtue of the construction as mentioned above the device can drive by relying on the driving motor alone another device or attachment subsequent to or concurrent with sound reproduction application_number US 53686783 A description referring now to the drawings and in particular to fig1 a wherein there is illustrated one example of the present invention in the form of a casing 1 which consists of a chassis 1a and a housing 1b coupled thereon in the chassis 1a of the casing 1 a space 18 is defined by a bottom plate 16 and a middle plate 17 underneath the bottom plate 16 a transmission case 19 is formed by being attached to the adjacent face of the bottom plate 16 within the space 18 a record disc 3 formed integral with a center shaft 2 is mounted in the space 18 the center shaft 2 is journally received by the bottom plate 16 and the middle plate 17 this record disc 3 can be made either integral with a turntable 3d or separate therefrom as an exchangeable type in the example as shown the turntable 3d is provided with a pulley groove for power transmission around its outer periphery and is made integral with the record disc 3 which. |
9 |
{"publication_number": "US-6555243-B2", "abstract": "thermoplastic multilayer composite , particularly in the form of a multilayer hose , a multilayer pipe or a multilayer container , containing at least one intermediate layer made of a molding compound on the basis of ethylene / vinyl alcohol copolymers between layers made of molding compounds on the basis of polyamide , the intermediate layer being bonded via at least one adhesion - promoting layer made of a molding compound on the basis of polyamide selected from the group of copolyamide 6 / 12 , block copolyamide 6 / 12 , polyamide 612 , polyamide 610 , a mixture of polyamide 6 and polyamide 12 with compatibilizer , a mixture of polyamide 6 and polyamide 11 with compatibilizer , with at least one neighboring layer made of a molding compound on the basis of polyamide 12 , polyamide 11 , polyamide 1010 , polyamide 1012 , or polyamide 1212 .", "application_number": "US-86247601-A", "description": "frequently , fuel lines for automobiles have dimensions of 8 \u00d7 1 mm , i . e ., 8 mm outer diameter and a wall thickness of 1 mm . a preferred fuel line according to the invention is now built up as follows , for instance , without being limited to this structure : a : inner layer consisting of a molding compound on the basis of polyamide 6 ; 0 . 2 to 0 . 7 mm thick , b : barrier and dissolution inhibitor layer consisting of a molding compound on the basis of an ethylene / vinyl alcohol copolymer ; 0 . 1 to 0 . 3 mm thick , c : adhesion - promoting intermediate layer on the basis of a molding compound of polyamide , selected from the group of copolyamide { fraction ( 6 / 12 ) |
6 | in the basic configuration to the following detailed exemplary embodiments first in the structure for improving limit load of a cam and a cam follower according to the present disclosure the grooves 11 a formed in a lattice pattern have depths d widths w and gaps i as shown in fig5 the present disclosure has been made in effort to improve limit load on the friction surface between the cam not shown and the cam follower 10 using the grooves 11 a formed in a lattice pattern for example it is preferable that the widths of the grooves 11 a are 0 05 to 0 25 mm the reason is because an oily layer pressure generation effect increases and the lubrication improvement effect is excellent when the widths of the grooves 11 a are 0 05 to 0 25 mm for example it is preferable that the gaps of the grooves 11 a are 0 5 to 2 0 mm the reason is because an oily layer pressure generation effect increases and the lubrication improvement effect is excellent when the gaps of the grooves 11 a are 0 5 to 2 0 mm for example the contact surface 11 may be composed of a plurality of grooves 11 a having various shapes such as lattice pattern for example it is preferable that load per cam width is 30 kgf mm or less under an operating condition in which viscosity of the liquid lubricant is 0 02 pa u00b7 s or less the reason i. |
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