label
int64 1
9
| text
stringlengths 113
6.79k
|
|---|---|
2 | recording media with water soluble ink by using an ink jet printer it is related to the printing method that can create printed images with supreme durability especially on recording media or stiff panels of different thickness with water absorbent surfaces like wood boards porous plastic boards and the like and on a recording media with water resistant surfaces like plastic boards glass or metal plates and the like to which an emulsion adhesive layer is applied for a printing layer the printer of the invention has features enabling movement past the print head of media of different thickness and formed as panels while the image surfaces of the panels are vertically properly spaced from the print head for printing application_number US 50097900 A description an example of ink jet printers that are adequate for the printing method described below will be explained as seen in the drawings referring first to fig1 through 3 the ink jet printer 1 of this example has a raised frame 2 of suitable height an ink jet head unit 3 located almost at the center of the top of this frame a paper feeding side tray guide 4 located on the paper feeding side of this head unit 3 a paper ejecting side tray guide 5 located on the paper ejecting side of the head unit 3 and a tray transporting means or unit 6 located between the head unit 3 and the paper feeding side. |
4 | placed over inner hoop 50 over center tensioner 22 is rotated until it is in a latched position to securely hold the fabric placed over inner hoop 50 retaining rod 26 is adjustable within tensioning rod retainer 24 thereby providing an adjustable amount of tension on split hoop 12 now additionally referring to fig6 there is illustrated another embodiment of the present invention in the form of a craft hoop clamping kit 110 shown with a conventional craft hoop a conventional craft hoop includes outer split hoop 112 protrusion 122 protrusion 124 and a bolt with wing nut 126 protrusions 122 and 124 are respectively connected to an end of split hoop 112 and bolt wing nut 126 is disposed therethrough the combination thereby accommodating the tensioning of split hoop 112 craft hoop clamping kit 110 which is substantially similar to over center clamp mechanism 14 is installed by first removing winged bolt 126 from protrusions 122 and 124 retaining rod 26 is unscrewed from tensioning rod retainer 24 tensioning rod 26 is then routed through protrusions 122 and 124 where bolt 126 had been and tensioning rod 26 is then re threaded into tensioning rod retainer 24 retaining block 118 and recessed block 120 are shortened versions of retaining block 18 and recessed block 20 of the previous embodiment the surface of recess block 120 that bears upon protrusion 124 is slidingly engaged to allow tensioner 22 to operate in a camming type manner while this invention has been described as having a preferred design the present invention can be further modified within the spirit and scope of this disclosure this application is therefore intended to cover any. |
7 | time but use the priority measure associated with the image to influence the probability of being displayed on the lcd screen 30 in this scenario the u201c next screen u201d will be randomly selected from the available clients or applications 202 weighted by the associated priority levels in yet another scheduling mechanism the latest application or client 202 that was started will get the screen time of the lcd screen 30 when this latest application stops using the screen the previously displayed one will be restored and so on as an example this works well for the situation where there is a u201c normal screen u201d with a clock along with a game that is lcd enabled during the game the user will see the game 39 s output and when returning to the desktop application the clock will reappear on the screen some applications or clients either by mistake or by design may be putting up screens with the priority turned up unreasonably high thereby forcing their way to the top of the priority list one example involves an advertisement that keeps flashing itself to the front to address this problem the lcd program 200 may include an avoidance module 220 for example the avoidance module. |
3 | organic layer was then concentrated in vacuum to yield 110 g of compound 2 as off white solid in particular this compound 2 is a preferred embodiment of the novel intermediate of the present invention 1 h nmr cdcl 3 400 mhz u03b4 7 33 7 31 d j 8 0 hz 1h 7 18 7 14 t j 8 0 hz 1h 6 73 6 71 d j 8 0 hz 1h 3 91 s 3h 3 82 s 3h 3 10 3 07 m 2h 2 79 2 75 m 1h 2 75 2 70 m 1h 2 47 2 41 m 1h 13 c nmr cdcl 3 100 mhz u03b4 178 9 176 7 173 3 156 8 132 7 127 5 120 4 119 4 108 7 100 5 56 3 52 6 36 0 34 5 25 8 a mixture of 340 g of compound 2 and 54 g of lithium chloride licl was dissolved in dmac h 2 o 1 7 l 68 ml the reaction solution was heated to 100 u00b0 c for 2 h and then cooled to room temperature 1 5 l of saturated brine and 1 l of ethyl acetate were added to begin partitioning the organic layer separated was washed using 4 5 l of saturated brine the washed organic layer was concentrated in vacuum to yield 225 g of compound 3 as orange solid an amount of 225 g of compound 3 was dissolved in 2 25 l of dichloromethane ch 2 cl 2 dcm at 5 u00b0 c. |
6 | defrosting process of evaporator 207 solenoid valve 205 is closed solenoid valve 210 is open to provide passage for refrigerant then secondary compressor 214 starts operating and sending heated refrigerant to defrost condenser 211 through solenoid valve 210 then the heat from defrost condenser 211 is used to heat up evaporator 207 by heat conducting means such as fan or direct contact the refrigerant in defrost condenser 211 flows through expansion valve 216 then the refrigerant from expansion valve 216 enters heat exchanger 215 to absorb heat from the refrigerant in primary heat pump then the refrigerant returns to secondary compressor 214 fig3 is an exemplary working procedure table of the present invention as explained in fig1 when defrosting is required when evaporator 107 requires defrosting evaporator 107 stops operating and evaporator 106 continues operating to provide heat energy that defrost condenser 111 required to defrost evaporator 107 after a preset time has reached or if sensor not shown has detected no further defrosting is necessary defrost condenser 111 stops defrosting and evaporator 107 starts working when evaporator 106 requires defrosting evaporator 106 stops operating and evaporator 107 continues operating to provide heat energy that defrost condenser 109 required to defrost evaporator 106 after a preset time has reached or if sensor has detected no further defrosting is necessary defrost condenser 109 stops defrosting and evaporator 106 starts working when both of evaporator 106 and evaporator 107 can operate without frosting both of them can uninterruptedly operate under severe working condition. |
1 | the area of guidewire 530 where the walled section of the hollow tube is removed in floppy section 542 the cross section 554 shows that the outer diameter has been further reduced from that of cross section 552 and that the majority of the walled section of the hollow tube of the guidewire has been completely removed thereby creating a single prong in second transition section 540 the cross section 556 shows that the outer diameter now remains constant as the outer diameter of this cross section is substantially similar to the outer diameter as shown in cross section 554 this cross section also show that only a minority of the walled section of the hollow tube of the guidewire has been completely removed as this represents the end of the area of guidewire 530 where the walled section of the hollow tube is removed in sensor housing section 538 the cross section 558 shows that the outer diameter is still constant as the outer diameter of this cross section is substantially similar to the outer diameter as shown in cross sections 556 and 554 also this cross section shows that the hollow tube is completed as in cross section 550 reference is now. |
8 | one bit input signal power level 505 and a zero bit input signal power level 510 this ratio is referred to herein as an extinction ratio 515 the extinction ratio 515 is a measure of a contrast or a distinction between power levels of input signals designating a one bit input signal and a zero bit input signal for example if the extinction ratio 515 is large the distinction between a one bit input signal power level and a zero bit input signal power level is also large because the distinction between the power levels is large an optical receiver has an easier task in detecting an input signal as either a one bit input signal or a zero bit input signal in contrast if the extinction ratio 515 is small the distinction between a one bit input signal power level and a zero bit input signal power level is also small and an optical receiver has a more difficult task in detecting an input signal as either a one bit input signal or a zero bit input signal a similar ratio may be said to exist between the zero bit input signal power level 510 and a no input signal power level 520 this ratio is referred to herein as a no input extinction ratio 525 like the extinction ratio 515 the no input extinction ratio 525 is a measure of a contrast or a distinction between a power level of an input signal designating a zero bit input signal and a power level of a no input signal for example if the no input extinction ratio 525 is large the distinction between a zero bit input signal power level and a no input signal. |
2 | to receiver 26 a mud slurry containing lime which is to be recovered is fed from a tank not illustrated through line 36 and may be diluted by injected water from line 38 slurry from line 36 feeds into vat 40 to form a volume of mud slurry 42 in the bottom of the vat or tank during operation vacuum from the interior of drum 12 results in a depositing of a layer of mud 18 on the outer surface of the rotating drum with knives 14 and 16 scraping off the mud mud layer 18 may be sprinkled with water to assist washing by means of sprinklers indicated at 46 mud 48 scraped off of the drum falls onto conveyer 50 and into the input to a lime kiln 52 for further treatment fig2 illustrates the basic action of the doctor blades and their relation to the drum referring now to fig3 and 4 of the drawings 60 denotes generally that portion of the apparatus for holding the travelling doctor blade and for moving it back and forth along the horizontal axis substantially parallel to the axis of rotation of drum 12 the numeral 62 denotes a generally rectangular frame whose lower legs hold travelling blade 16 the upper portion of frame 62 is provided with a pair of ears 64 which receive an internally threaded. |
9 | rapid than on the methyl halides and also achieved higher cell densities strain imb 1 was unable to grow without the provision of ammonium salts in the medium table 2______________________________________substrate sup a mebr oxidized mmoles l u03bc h sup 1 sup b y sub m g mol sup 1 pmol 10 sup 6 cells h ______________________________________mebr 0 8 0 03 4 2 1 4mecl 0 8 0 03 3 4 1 7mei 0 3 0 07 2 7 2 4mef 0 4 0 00 0 0 0 0methane 3 7 0 00 0 0 0 0mma 5 0 0 17 nd 1 0dma 4 0 0 19 nd sup c 1 1tma 4 0 0 16 nd 0 8glucose 2 0 0 24 30 0 0 6acetate 5 0 0 24 5 1 0 8______________________________________ sup a mecl mei and mef refer to methyl chloride methyl iodide and methyl fluoride and ma dma and tma refer to mono di and trimethylamine sup b specific growth rate sup c nd not determined cells suspensions readily oxidized 14 c mebr to 14 co 2 after two consecutive transfers in medium in which the growth substrate was not a methyl halide thus the ability of strain imb 1 to oxidize mebr was present regardless of the substrate that was utilized for growth see table 2 above however mebr oxidation rates in methyl halide grown. |
8 | a second seed layer 114 a copper material 118 or 128 and a capping material 123 depending upon the material of the insulator layer 30 one could dispense with one or more of the seed layers 112 and 114 the first seed layer 112 could be selected from a group comprising chromium titanium titanium tungsten etc however the second seed layer 114 could be selected from a group comprising aluminum copper etc to name a few fig6 illustrates another preferred starting embodiment of this invention on a standard substrate 10 such as a ceramic or a glass ceramic substrate typically a seed layer of chromium 12 is formed next a seed layer of copper 14 is formed over the seed layer of chromium 12 by methods well known in the art a resist stencil is formed over the seed layer of copper 14 using a resist material 16 multiple layers of electrical interconnect 68 are then formed over the upper surface 19 of the seed layer 14 the interconnect layer 68 could comprise of layers 62 64 and 66 illustrated here as an example of course one could have as many layers as the process or the structure would allow it is preferred that the layers 62 64 and 66 are formed by an electroplating process it is obvious that the layers 62 64 66 etc could comprise of the same material or different material the material for the layers 62 64 and 66 could be selected from a group comprising aluminum copper. |
7 | which provides for continuous determination of the distance which can therefore also be made discrete and in addition is easy to handle and provides for a large variety of applications the distance measuring device comprises analytical electronics and a sensor facility which comprises at least one coupling probe for feeding an emitted signal into a conducting structure with reflection body moreover the conducting structure comprises a feeding block with a feeding area connecting an hf transceiver via a wave guide with dielectric support system to the coupling probe application_number US 47129706 A description fig1 shows the distance measuring device according to an embodiment of the invention with conducting structure 1 and feeding block with feeding area 2 whereby the feeding area comprises a coupling probe 3 by means over a dielectric support system 5 with the wave guide 7 also shown is the dielectric secondary ring 9 which serves on one hand as a mechanical limit stop safety device and on the other hand as secondary adjustment and emission system the individual components of the distance measuring device according to an embodiment of the invention are shown more clearly in fig2 whereby the essential components such as feeding block with a feeding area 2 are shown in an exploded view it is also clearly evident therefrom that the dielectric support system supports the coupling probe 3 which is implemented in the form of a monopole excitation system and contains a pin which can be received in a coaxial wave guide the dielectric secondary ring 9 is also shown for the purpose of clarity the function of the distance measuring device and method for measuring the distance according to the invention shall be illustrated in more detail in the following the feeding system consists of a coaxial monopole excitation system. |
9 | for the delivery of substantial kinetic energy into the chamber intended to affect the substrate and or the fluid substrate interface referring to fig1 there is illustrated an agitator or impellor configured according to one embodiment of the present invention and which comprises of an externally mounted ac drive motor 10 connected to magnetic impellor coupler 12 and drive shaft 14 to which impeller 20 is attached and baffles 16 which are affixed to the interior of the pressure vessel cleaning chamber in about the same plane and just outboard of the impeller the impeller is positioned close to the surface of substrate 6 being cleaned in the wafer workpiece or substrate 6 gripping and rotatory embodiment the impeller 20 is replaced instead by a support mechanism for the substrate providing a rotating workpiece 6 it is understood by this that there would be no impeller and the workpiece would be mounted to the rotating assembly instead of the impeller it is further understood that the chamber may incorporate both a rotating workpiece mechanism and a mechanical agitator mechanism as by having one configured axially from above and the other configured axially from below with the prime side of the substrate or workpiece directed towards the agitator referring to fig8 and 9 in some embodiments a fluid operated rotary device 60 is used to rotate the workpiece in the processing chamber rather than an external motor coupled by a magnetic drive the assembly consists of wafer platform 62 with holes 64 for mounting wafer retention clips or other wafer or impellor holding structure to the underside of the wafer platform 62 there is attached the fluid bearing. |
6 | or with regular periodicity at the input heat exchanger 24 while the ambient low temperature heat source transfers thermal energy to the input passageway 44 of the cold level heat exchanger 40 cycling of the hot and cold displacers 14 16 then acts in accordance with the vuilleumier cycle to establish a thermal gradient along the length of the regenerator 30 the extreme levels are controlled in general terms by the lower temperature t c established by the ambient heat source at the passageway 44 and by the higher level t h controlled by the thermal energy source 28 the temperature level t m in the intermediate chamber 18 varies about an intermediate temperature level related to the temperature in mid region 32 of the regenerator 30 this intermediate level temperature is controlled by the temperature conditions at the output passageway 38 from the intermediate level heat exchanger 36 the tendency of the cold chamber 22 to go colder is limited by the low temperature ambient heat source and similarly any tendency of the hot chamber 20 to go colder is limited by the high temperature heat source at this point it can be seen that the overall structure defines a heat driven heat pump system and particularly that apart from the minor amount of mechanical work input incidental to movement of the displacers there is no need for a prime mover driving a separate cycling system for a thermodynamic process to. |
1 | pupillary opening 15 the complete capturing means includes the elements 2 3 4 5 6 8 and 13 herein represented by the digital camera 2 3 and by capturing lens or eyepiece of the mean 13 its afocal complement or means lens 6 optical set of filters 5 and light polarizer 4 which proceed the image acquisition formed by the light reflected on the fundus 16 the camera is constituted by a focal lens 3 which registers the image formed on a ccd image sensor type 2 the optical axis 1 common in both optical means must be adjusted during the measure proceeding in order to approximately coincide with the optical axis of the eye in examination 14 15 and 16 also in the fig1 there are the distances that define the plans of the pupil 15 and the arrangement outlet end of the optical fibers 7 as conjugated distances by actuation of the capturing lens 13 when considered as an integrant element of the lighting means however when considered as an integrant element of the capturing means the capturing lens 13 collects the light that goes out from the pupil 15 and a fundus primary real image 12 is formed between this. |
3 | proliferation is a phenomenon seen during fetal heart growth and early post natal stages after which diminishes over time on day 20 of cardiac differentiation higher percentages of proliferating cms were detected in 2d monolayers as compared to 3d cardiac tissues while both containing a similar percentage of ctnt positive cells other cellular properties including cardiac gene expression and calcium handling were similar between 2d and 3d at this time point therefore we believe that 3d culture conditions and a more physiological microenvironment might be the cause for lower degrees of cm proliferation and not due to cm maturation during early stages of differentiation day 14 sc cms exhibit mechanical and electrical features that are not well developed although 2d and 3d cultured sc cms respond to outside pacing frequencies up to 1 5 hz higher maximum capture rates at later time points are desired increased beating rates of spontaneously contracting 3d cultured cms in response to isoproterenol suggests that u03b2 adrenergic signaling is operational in early stage cms human adult cms are difficult to obtain for experimentation and are desired for myocardial repair in the adult patient for better mechanical and electrical integration the process of human cm maturation is not studied yet but will provide important insights about adolescence and how the human heart remodels after birth as well as provide more physiologically relevant features for toxicology screening and disease modeling of the adult human myocardium here 3d differentiated and cultured sc cms present sarcomere spacing of 1 9 u00b1 0 1 u03bcm similar to mature cms furthermore ultrastructural features of mature cms were identified on day 124. |
2 | s bucket from an upright orientation to a horizontal orientation the assembly consists of protrusions from the worker 39 s bucket and a rotatable latch plate for selectively engaging and disengaging the protrusions application_number US 5777587 A description in the preferred embodiment of the invention depicted in the drawings wherein like reference numerals designate corresponding parts throughout the several views a worker 39 s bucket is designated generally at 10 the workers 39 bucket 10 is upwardly open to accommodate a worker and is preferably formed of a dielectric material for example reinforced plastic on the rear side of the worker 39 s bucket 10 an integral vertical channel 11 is formed by parallel wall protrusions 12 secured rigidly inside the channel 11 is a retainer plate 13 which is secured in the channel 11 by bolts 14 extending through wall protrusions 12 into side flanges 13a provided on retainer plate 13 referring to fig1 and 2 a bucket supporting mounting bracket 20 is mounted in a shaft 23 at the outer end of an aerial boom not otherwise shown the mounting bracket 20 generally comprises side plates 21 a rear wall 24 and lateral walls 22 the mounting bracket 20 is mounted on the shaft 23 at the outer end of the aerial boom by a tubular weldment 25 held captive between lateral walls 22a and 22b weldment 25 is keyed to a piston rod not. |
7 | is loaded in one embodiment tss 302 could determine whether pcr value x00d was loaded for example if the pcr value is loaded as determined in step 602 then the software skips to step 614 for performing the function needing the pcr value however if the pcr value is not loaded as determined in step 604 the software proceeds to step 606 for determining whether there is enough room in the pcr stack for loading the context containing the requested pcr value in addition to the resident pcr context if there is not enough room as determined in step 606 the tpm could encrypt and offload the previous pcr context and request a new pcr object in step 610 the pcr context could be formatted and encrypted using an internal key either asymmetric or symmetric and sent to the software the software could be for example driver 304 or the tss 302 as shown in fig3 if it is determined in step 606 that there is enough room to load the new pcr context then the pcr value and associated context is loaded in step 616 in step 612 the new pcr value is decrypted by the tpm in step 614 the requested function is performed using the requested pcr value referring to fig7 fig7 is a pictorial representation of a pcr register paging scheme 700 implemented in accordance with an embodiment of the present invention a pcr manager 704 receives requests for pcr values which could be stored in memory shown as items 706 708 710 and 712. |
3 | 2 butanone methylisobutylketone etc the esters such as the alkyl acetates the aliphatic or aromatic hydrocarbons such as n hexane benzene toluene xylenes etc the non cyclic or cyclic ethers such as ethyl ether tetrahydrofuran 1 4 dioxane etc the chlorinated hydrocarbons such as methylene chloride chloroform carbon tetrachloride perchloroethylene etc alkylamides such as dimethylformamide and dimethylacetamide and mixtures of said solvents and or with water the preferred solvents for the purposes of the present invention are the short chain aliphatic alcohols and or mixtures thereof with aromatic hydrocarbons being particularly preferred 2 propanol and or mixtures of 2 propanol and toluene when paroxetine maleate is formed u201c in situ u201d in the solution it is preferred to use 2 propanol as solvent and when the solution is prepared from the form a it is preferred to use a mixture of 2 propanol and toluene in volumetric proportions ranging from 10 90 to 90 10 preferably from 35 65 to 85 15 variable concentrations of the paroxetine maleate solution may be used concentrations ranging from 150 g l to 250 g l being preferred the form b of paroxetine maleate is precipitated from the solution by any of the techniques known to the man of the art among which the most usual is gradually to cool the solution to within a temperature gradient sufficiently broad as to produce a solubility differential of the form b in the solvent system between the upper and lower. |
6 | voltage level from a power supply unit not shown to output the alternating current power having a high voltage level suitable for driving the lamps the inverter boards 104 and 105 are located at the rear side of the bottom chassis 250 and arranged at two ends of the lamps respectively the backlight assembly 200 further includes a first side mold frame 281 and a second side mold frame 282 the first and second side mold frames 281 and 282 are arranged at the two ends of the lamps respectively the first and second side molds 281 and 282 cover the lamp holders and fix the lamp holders to the bottom chassis 250 so that the lamp holders sockets 150 are not outwardly exposed the diffusing plate 220 and the optical sheet 230 are disposed on the first and second side mold frames 281 and 282 the first and second side mold frames 281 and 282 support the end portion of the diffusing plate 220 and guide the position of the diffusing plate 220 the panel assembly 400 includes a liquid crystal display panel 410 a source printed circuit board 420 source tape carrier packages 430 and gate tape carrier packages 440 the liquid crystal display panel 410 is placed at the upper position of the optical sheet 230 and displays an image using the light the liquid crystal display panel 410 includes two substrates facing each other and. |
7 | cell specificity of the measurement the results were obtained from a mixed population of hospitalised patients n 275 having both elevated and reduced levels of eosinophils in the their blood thus some patients had elevated numbers because of allergy and asthma chronic inflammatory diseases cancer etc and some had reduced numbers because of among other things acute infections in spite of the inclusion of these extremes in the calculation the relationship between number of eosinophils and the concentration of epo was linear over the entire range measured when epx was measured the corresponding correlation was r 0 93 and also with a linear relationship to the number of eosinophils over the entire range the above examples 1 3 describe neutrophils different maturation forms of neutrophils and eosinophils however the invention is not to be construed as limited to these cell types cell surface markers such as cd20 may measure b lymphocytes and cd3 t lymphocytes the cell surface markers cd4 and cd8 may be used to measure different lymphocyte populations determination of ratios is especially interesting for myeloid cells as described in example 2 but also for various subpopulations of lymphocytes borregaard n heiple j m simons e r et al subcellular localization of the b cytochrome component of the human neutrophil microbicidal oxidase translocation during activation j cell biol 1983 97 52 61 carlson m g ch peterson c g b. |
7 | be equal to each other therefore in the processor due to a repeat of display processing at the time of the scroll display a wait time for the output of the coordinate of the touch panel occurs the time taken for the display processing may vary depending on the area of a display area newly displayed in response to the amount of change in a coordinate the number of pieces of data of the display area a time taken to load data or the like therefore the time taken to wait for the output of the coordinate of the touch panel may fluctuate during a drag operation time period when based on the fluctuation of the time taken to wait for the coordinate output the time taken for the display processing has become longer than the coordinate output period of the touch panel the processor may perform the display processing using contact coordinates already input and reduce the waiting time since the continuation of the drag operation enlarges a difference between the contact coordinates and the scroll display coordinates the scroll display may appear to be delayed when the display processing for the previous contact coordinates for example the last input contact coordinates has not been completed at the time of the output of the coordinate of the touch panel the processor discards the previous contact coordinates so as to solve the delay of the scroll display therefore the processor may acquire the latest contact coordinates and perform the display processing so as not to cause a delay when the contact coordinates are discarded a time taken to wait for the. |
1 | three thrust washers are disposed between the rearwardly facing surface 52 of the oilite u2122 bushing 46 and a forwardly facing surface 54 of the pinion gear 40 the present invention also contemplates the use of any number of thrust washers of one or greater the thrust washers dissipate frictional forces caused by a forward thrust of the pinion gear 40 as best seen in fig4 the middle thrust washer 60 has two axially facing surfaces 66 68 the end thrust washer 58 has an inner axially facing surface 70 and an outer axially facing surface 72 similarly the end washer 56 has an inner axially facing surface 74 and an outer axially facing surface 76 as is readily apparent the inner axially facing surface 70 of the end thrust washer 58 contacts the axially facing surface 66 of the middle thrust washer 60 and the inner axially facing surface 74 of the end thrust washer 56 contacts the other axially facing surface 68 of the middle thrust washer 60 defining a pair of interfaces the outer axially facing surface 72 of the end thrust washer 58 contacts the forwardly facing surface 54 of the helical pinion gear 40 and the outer axial surface 76 of the end radial washer 56 contacts the rearwardly facing surface 52 of the oilite u2122 bushing 46 in a highly preferred embodiment of the present invention the. |
2 | on the motor 1 and on the electronic power circuit 2 are connected in parallel with one another by ducts in which the same coolant fluid circulates in the rest of the description for simplification purposes for the elements that are not themselves traveled through by the coolant fluid of the cooling circuit but that are simply thermally connected to the cooling circuit for example by means of heat exchangers this is the case of the motor 1 of the electronic power circuit 2 the presence of such heat exchangers will not be mentioned and mention will be made directly of the element thermally connected to the cooling circuit the motor 1 and the electronic power circuit 2 thermally connected in parallel and the radiator 3 and the electric pump 5 form a hot loop this hot loop makes it possible to transfer the calories transported by the coolant fluid heated in contact with the motor 1 and with the electronic power circuit 2 to the air outside the vehicle the cooling radiator 3 is thermally connected in series with the motor 1 and the electronic power circuit 2 the hot loop and the cooling radiator 3 form the cooling circuit of the vehicle as shown in fig1 a heating radiator 4 is thermally connected in parallel with the motor 1 and the electronic power circuit 2 this heating radiator 4 is placed so as to allow the hot coolant fluid leaving the hot loop to give up the calories that it transports to the air of the passenger compartment of the vehicle by means of the fan 15 in the example shown the cooling radiator 3 is connected to the outlet of the cooling exchanger of the motor 1 and to. |
8 | based job submission corresponding to a knowledge of the operation of the job scheduler the system analyzes as much metadata as possible about the workload being submitted prior to the workload being submitted to the intended scheduler the system provides a job routing mechanism coupled with a scheduler monitoring solution that can account for a flexible number of environment parameters to make a corresponding decision about job routing or workload distribution between a local or set of remote clusters or schedulers that are set forth in a routing table the system provides automated remote access to perform seamless without requiring submitter action input data transfer remote command execution and job monitoring once the job routing decision is made the system provides for a set of jobs to be run on multiple heterogeneous environments and transparently deposit the results in a consolidated area when complete without requiring performance related input other than the job from the user a system is provided for submitting a workload having associated metadata within a cloud computing environment wherein the behavior of a scheduler based job submission is mimicked corresponding to the knowledge of an operation of the job scheduler at least a portion of the available metadata corresponding to the submitted workload job before moving the job to an intender scheduler in select configurations the portion of the metadata is analyzed to determine the processing of the workload or job it is contemplated that a job routing mechanism can be coupled with a scheduler monitoring solution that can account for a flexible number of environment parameters to make a real time decision about job or workload routing between a local set of remote clusters. |
4 | to be counted by the counters 28 29 in the above described manner of operation specifically during the intermediate stage of the winding operation the difference between the predetermined numbers of pulses to be counted by the counters 28 29 is reduced so that the successive layers of yarn windings applied to the spinning tube by reciprocation of the ring rails 10 11 during the intermediate stage of the winding operation are more closely spaced to one another axially along the spinning tube to produce a cop 37 in the solid line form shown in fig4 the shortening of the increments by which the reciprocating motion of the ring rails 10 11 is shifted along the spindles is diagrammatically depicted in fig3 by the broken line 41 as the broken line 41 indicates the shortening of the ring rail shifting increments can be accomplished in a single step when the ring rails 10 11 reach a predetermined elevation along the spindles e g as representatively indicated at 39 as a result of the incremental shifting of the ring rails 10 11 during the initial stage of the winding operation as previously indicated the incremental transmitter 27 serves to detect the absolute value of the elevation of the ring rails 10 11 along the spindles and to deliver a corresponding signal to the processor 31 thus when the incremental transmitter 27 signals the processor 31 that the ring rails 10 11 have reached the predetermined elevation 39 along the spindles whereat the incremental shifting of the ring rails 10 11 is to be shortened according to the program stored in the processor 31 the processor signals the counters 28 29 to change the respective numbers of. |
8 | which fluorine and oxygen radicals appear to interact chemically with materials at a surface when etching is accomplished it will be understood that conventional ion beam etching including ion beam or sputter etching methods using reactive gases such as oxygen and flourocarbons may be successfully substituted in any of the foregoing steps where plasma etching has been prescribed according to the invention it is seen that a novel method is provided for forming microscopic submicron diameter bores in thin insulative films such as employed for example in superconductive and other current control devices the method permits the formation of holes through insulative layers of thickness relatively greater than the diameter of the bore the novel method permits the successful formation of such very small holes in dual component layers by selecting the components of distinct materials one component layer being relatively thick while the other is thinner the upper or thin layer is patterned by use of plasma or ion beam dry etching through an electron beam generated hole in a temporary mask the insulative material of the lower component layer acts as a stop for the dry etching process but is capable of being chemically wet etched the upper component layer is readily dry etched but is resistant to chemical wet etching the upper component layer serves as a permanent mask to define the narrow dimension. |
9 | the frame also includes a front elevated portion 12 34 which includes a conventional hitch not shown such as a fifth wheel king pin hitch for attachment to a fifth wheel or the like on a truck tractor not shown mounted on frame 12 is an elongated front to rear semicylindrical stump support trough 20 extending in the axial direction of the trailer this trough has an open top for receiving stumps large chunks of tree trunks or the like placed there as by a crane 24 which can be mounted directly on the frame 12 of the disintegrator as depicted or can be separate therefrom this crane typically will include clamping arms 26 operated as by hydraulic cylinders 28 or the like suspended on a cantilever beam 30 which preferably is capable of movement in three dimensions about a swivel 32 at the top of an upright support 34 at the front portion of rear frame portion 12 39 is a chipper assembly 40 operated by a drive assembly 42 to be described at the rear of frame portion 12 39 forwardly of crane support 34 is a ram assembly 44 this ram assembly includes a ram plate 46 shown to be. |
2 | the published application and layer 22 of the present application corresponding to layer 4 of the published application sheeting 12 of the present invention can be made in the manner that metallized heat resistant material 6 is made in the published application the total thickness of the sheeting 12 of the present invention can be for example 0 1 1 5 mm preferably 0 3 1 3 mm and more preferably 0 8 1 0 mm the optical density is preferably greater than 2 7 more preferably greater than 3 0 even more preferably greater than 3 5 and most preferably greater than 4 0 the emissivity is preferably less than 0 06 more preferably less than 0 04 and even more preferably less than 0 03 the diameter of the perforations 16 is preferably around 0 1 1 5 mm more preferably around 0 3 0 7 mm and even more preferably around 0 4 0 6 mm the diameter can be for example around 0 5 mm the spacing 17 between perforations 16 can be 1 16 u2033 1 5 u2033 0 16 3 8 cm preferably u215b u2033 1 0 u2033 0 32 2 5 cm more preferably 3. |
9 | 74 the grain of the paperboard in the base blank 20 extends parallel to score lines 38 and 54 the grain of the paperboard in the top blank 76 extends parallel to score lines 88 and 90 with the grains running in these directions the extensions 46 48 50 and 52 and the panels 80 and 82 tend to remain flat with the grains running perpendicular to the preferred direction the extensions 46 48 50 and 52 may tend to become wavy thus adversely affecting the seal between the top and the base referring to fig1 and 4 6 the base blank 20 is folded along score lines 64 40 42 and 44 to form a sleeve with the inner polyethylene coated surface of base side panel 28 adjacent its free edge overlapping the polyethylene coated flap 66 the inside surface of panel 62 and the non skived outside surface of flap 66 are heat sealed to the inner surface of the base side panel 28 as shown in fig1 to form the sleeve shown in fig4 the side seam of the sleeve has no raw edges to permit moisture migration and the bond between the inside polyethylene coated surfaces forms a vapor proof seal as shown in fig1 only inner coated surface of panel 66 and fold line 63 are presented to the inside of the package thus wicking of moisture from exposed edges such as edge 65 is prevented wicking occurs because uncoated paperboard edges tend to absorb moisture and carry it through the paperboard fibers and onto the package after the sleeve is formed the sealing extensions 46 48 50 and 52 are. |
4 | the excess red dye is removed the application and excess dye solution removal is repeated until the damaged area is no longer visible through the red loss filter again it is noted that he damaged area is still visible to the naked eye as the undamaged area is still yellow dye deficient in one embodiment following the blue dye and red dye application the applicator uses a yellow loss filter or a short pass filter that transmits light of wavelengths shorter than approximately 450 nanometers to determine yellow loss in the damaged are when looking at the damaged area through the yellow loss filter if a damaged area is still visible it is an indication that there is yellow loss in the damaged area thus while viewing the damaged area through the yellow loss filter the applicator repeatedly applies and extracts the working yellow dye solution to the damaged area until the damaged area is invisible through the yellow loss filter when the blue red and yellow working dyes have all been applied until the damaged area is invisible according the respective color loss filters the damaged area should visually match the undamaged area fig1 illustrates one embodiment of typical gray scale comparator cards to determine the proper working dye solution in this additional embodiment the gray scale system consists of ten cards indicating working. |
3 | 3 73 k11r g31p in blocking the residual neutrophil chemotactic activities in the samples fig4 b the untreated lesional balf samples contained 3 215 u2212 275 pg ml cxcl8 while the immunoaffmity absorbed balf contained 24 u2212 17 pg ml cxcl8 in this series of experiments the neutrophil response to the cxcl8 depleted balf samples was 65 4 u2212 4 of their responses to the unabsorbed samples it is known that cxcl8 can contribute as little as 15 of the neutrophil chemotactic activities in pneumonic mannheimiosis balf obtained from an array of clinical cases caswell et al 2001 whereas the cxcl8 depletion treatments were 99 effective in removing cxcl8 there remained in these samples substantial amounts of neutrophil chemotactic activities and the addition of 1 ng ml cxcl8 3 73 k11r g31p fully abrogated their cumulative effects fig4 b this data unequivocally confirmed that cxcl8 3 73 k11r g31p also antagonizes the spectrum of non il 8 chemoattractants expressed in these samples cxcl8 3 73 k11r g31p is highly efficacious in blocking endotoxin induced neutrophilic inflammation in vivo in our last experiments we assessed the ability of cxcl8 3 73 k11r g31p to block endotoxin induced inflammatory responses in the skin of cattle as well as the time frames over which it was effective the animals were challenged intradermally with 1 u03bcg bacterial endotoxin 15 h before internal positive control response or at three different times after. |
7 | of infrared lamps can achieve an average light intensity of 300 mw sr under a current as large as 1000 ma passing through within a very short time period the light intensity of the group of infrared lamps can increase from 6 5 mw sr under a constant current of 20 ma to 300 mw sr the group of infrared lamps are turned on by the large current lasting a short time period and repeating at a high frequency during the human facial identification process the group of infrared lamps are turned on when the dsp provides the on signal and turned off after the human facial identification process is accomplished as a result the light intensity of the infrared backlight is greatly increased so as to provide sufficient illumination for collecting features of the human face to be identified this facilitates rapid location of the human face by the human facial identified algorithm according to the embodiment of the present invention the features of the human face to be identified are collected under illumination of the infrared backlight and compared with the human facial templates to identify the human face the infrared backlight is turned on by the large current lasting a short time period and repeating at a high frequency and thus the light intensity thereof is increased as a result influence on the features of the human face to be identified by the variation of the outdoor light can be alleviated and the accuracy of outdoor human facial identification can be increased fig2 schematically shows a diagram. |
7 | cases are performed to demonstrate advantages of the present invention of shadow based measurement for immeasurable projections and shadows in following cases the base points of the objects can not be located reliably or do not exist but the shadow ruler can locate the base point accurately in fig9 the shadow 1009 is measured by a dotted line and the projection 1010 is measured by a bold line the intersection of the two lines is the base point to be located fig9 a shows the measurement of an airplane in the air the airplane is in the air and has no physical base point on the ground the measured height is 57 1 m in fig9 b an overpass is measured the dotted line 1011 is the measured shadow length and the thick line 1012 is the measured projected height 13 8 m in fig9 c a tree is measured the dotted line 1013 is the measured shadow length and the thick line 1014 is the measured projected height 29 4 m fig9 d shows the measurement of a chimney whose base point can be located accurately and the height is 100 7 m the dotted line 1015 is the measured shadow length and the thick line 1016 is the measured projected height as shown in fig9 a to 9 d the base points of these objects can be inferred from the shadow endpoints when using information about the sun 39 s position and the igms and in. |
7 | identifying the geographic location of image 120 recognizable image detail 130 may represent a recognizable structure and or landmark that identifies the geographic location of image 120 for example image 120 may include recognizable image detail 130 that represents the sears tower identifying the sears tower as the recognizable image detail 130 would determine the geographic location of image 120 as chicago ill analyzer module executes an image detail recognition analysis on image 120 to analyze recognizable image detail 130 to determine the geographic location for image 120 the image detail recognition analysis performed by analyzer module 118 determines the identity of recognizable image detail 130 such as the sears tower comparing module 122 compares recognizable image detail 130 to image details stored in gps coordinate computing device 102 in an embodiment each stored image detail includes a gps coordinate identifying the geographic location of the stored image detail stored image details may represent recognizable structures and or landmarks that have gps coordinates identifying the geographic location of each structure and or landmark stored in gps coordinate computing device 102 comparing module 122 searches the stored image details to find a stored image detail that matches recognizable image detail 130 for example comparing module searches the stored image details for a stored image detail representing the sears tower to match to. |
7 | to devise a cartridge configuration which meets ansi standards for quarter inch tape yet accommodates half inch tape the above object has been satisfied with a cartridge preserving ansi standards for quarter inch magnetic tape yet accommodating half inch magnetic tape by means of a new tape path the new path involves routing tape around the inside periphery of the cartridge so that the tape encircles the drive belt in all places except at the drive pulley in this way the magnetic tape completely avoids interference with both the drive belt and the drive pulley the new tape path preserves most of the idlers presently used in the cartridge disclosed in u s pat no 3 861 619 so that two new tape turning idlers can be positioned behind these to preserve tape travel in the proper direction tape is spooled from the inside surface of a tape roll to the inside surface of the other tape roll as opposed to outside surface spooling which is presently done for quarter inch tape while this lengthens the tape path the path is symmetrical such that tape tension is balanced regardless of the direction of tape travel fig1 is a top plan view of a tape cartridge of the present invention seated in a tape drive with reference to fig1 a tape cartridge 11 may be seen seated within a drive support 13 cartridge 11 has the outside dimensions of a quarter inch ansi compatible cartridge including a height of 0 655 inches the cartridge has. |
9 | u201d refers to the aerosol mass density produced by an inhalation device and delivered into a typical patient tidal volume u201c inhalable aerosol particle density u201d refers to the aerosol particle density of particles of size between 100 nm and 5 microns produced by an inhalation device and delivered into a typical patient tidal volume u201c mass median aerodynamic diameter u201d or u201c mmad u201d of an aerosol refers to the aerodynamic diameter for which half the particulate mass of the aerosol is contributed by particles with an aerodynamic diameter larger than the mmad and half by particles with an aerodynamic diameter smaller than the mmad u201c rate of aerosol formation u201d refers to the mass of aerosolized particulate matter produced by an inhalation device per unit time u201c rate of inhalable aerosol particle formation u201d refers to the number of particles of size between 100 nm and 5 microns produced by an inhalation device per unit time u201c rate of drug aerosol formation u201d refers to the mass of aerosolized diazepam produced by an inhalation device per unit time u201c settling velocity u201d refers to the terminal velocity of an aerosol particle undergoing gravitational settling in air u201c typical patient tidal volume u201d refers to 1 l for an adult patient and 15 ml kg for a pediatric patient u201c vapor. |
6 | force from the spring 168 the first annular contact 132 comes in electrical communication with the second annular contact 140 closing an electrical circuit including the led 120 and battery 156 as a result the battery 156 powers the led 120 and the led 120 is illuminated the light from the led 120 may be used for any lighting purpose the led 120 is deactivated by simply releasing the finger pressure on the shell 116 releasing pressure on the shell 116 allows the spring 168 to urge the shell 116 upwards preventing electrical communication between the first annular contact 132 and the second annular contact 140 in an alternative method the ring light 100 may include the aforementioned electronic mechanism that causes the led 120 to be activated for a predetermined amount of time e g 5 seconds once a user presses down on the shell 116 and releases it in this method the user simply presses and releases the shell 116 the user does not have to maintain pressure on the shell 116 to keep the led 120 activated in a further method the ring light 100 may have a standard on off switch in this method instead of pushing on the shell 116 the. |
1 | made prior to irradiation exposure at 20gy to 50gy hair loss in the treated tempo subjects is less severe and returns to normal more rapidly than in the control group similarly treated with the same ethanol water solution without tempo skin samples obtained from the treated group test positive for the presence of 4 hydroxy tempo while other tissue and blood specimens generally test negative the application of the solution can also continue daily after the irradiation exposure see goffman et al 34 topical application of nitroxide protects radiation induced alopecia in guinea pigs 34 international journal of radiation oncology biology and physics volume 22 pp 803 806 1992 which is hereby incorporated herein by reference a 0 4 or 1 mm solution of tempo is used to significantly reduce cardiac injury caused by reperfusion arrhythmia ventricular fibrillation and ventricular tachycardia as well as post ischemic release of lactate dehydrogenase and oh formation in isolated rat heads subjected to regional ischemia the rat heads are obtained and perfused using a modified krebs henseleit kh buffer as detailed in gelvan et al 34 cardiac reperfusion damage prevented by a nitroxide free radical 34 proceedings of the national academy of sciences usa medical sciences vol 88 pp 4680 4684 june 1991 which is hereby incorporated herein by reference in which the tempo solution was added to the perfusate after reperfusion head function and resulting damage is analyzed tempo is found to strongly protect against reperfusion injury by preventing oh formation rather than by decreasing heart rate or by direct suppression of arrhythmia the invention is described above and illustrated herein with reference to specific chemical formulas preparations and therapeutic. |
3 | 24 595 5 854 231 62 15 689 4 844 690 73 20 310 2 878 725 5______________________________________ as can be seen sample 1 which contains the copolymer additive has a higher flexural strength than a sample filled with atomite or that of an unfilled sample effect of the allyl content of the copolymers on the heat distortion temperature of molded polyester resins in which they are used the copolymers were prepared by solution polymerization in toluene a three neck round bottom flask equipped with nitrogen bleed reflux condenser and thermometer was immersed in an oil bath maintained at 71 u00b0 c three separate polymerizations were performed using the following charges ______________________________________ 1 2 3 ______________________________________toluene ml 3400 3400 3400allyl methacrylate ama g 57 283 3methyl methacrylate mma g 566 6 510 283 3t butyl peroxypivalate g 141 65 141 65 141 65______________________________________ used as a 75 solution in mineral spirits lupersol 11m75 lucidol division pennwalt corporation each polymerization was continued for 41 2 hours under continuous passage of nitrogen the maximum exotherms were around 90 u00b0 c at the end of the polymerization the toluene solution of the polymer was concentrated on a rotary evaporator before precipitation from heptane the precipitated polymers were vacuum dried overnight ______________________________________ocf e 701 160 gcopolymer 40 gatomite 160 g2 5 dimethyl 2 5 bis 2 ethyl hexanoyl 1 6 gperoxy hexane______________________________________ using this basic formulations for each of the copolymers bars 5 34 u00d7 0 5 34. |
9 | bottle this facilitates effective pasteurization or deep freezing of the bottle 39 s contents application_number US 94302586 A description each of the two embodiments to be described provides a heat exchange fluid passage between a bottle and its base in the embodiment shown in fig1 through 4 a bottle or container 10 is fitted with a base 11 the bottle 10 which is known per se contains any liquid 12 to be pasteurized and has a rounded bottom 13 and a cylindrical lateral wall 14 the base is in the form of a cup having a bottom part a support boss 17 and a cylindrical lateral wall 16 the bottom part consists of a central part 15 spaced from the bottom of the bottle 10 and surrounded by an annular curved area 23 defining a support and centering area for the rounded bottom of the container 10 the annular support boss 17 is pierced at its end by a plurality of orifices 18 constituting a fluid outlet these orifices are circumferentially distributed and spaced from a bearing area 30 of the boss the lateral wall 16 of the base has in its upper part the annular fixing area 19 provided with a plurality of axially oriented recesses 20 a passage 50 for heat exchange fluid is defined by the wall of the bottle between the fixing area 19 and the support area 23 on the one hand and the wall of. |
4 | face 16a to thereby lock the swingable frame 13 in the cam follower disengaging position in the meantime the actuating mechanism 29 31 remains in the initial position as shown because the circumferential portion 23b of the cam 23 is positioned opposite to the follower tip 31a of the follower member 31 in the meantime the clutch member 34 on the actuating member 29 is held in the initial position as shown by the holding member 27 against the force of the spring 33 so that the first arm 34a may not be in the way of the locking member 26 moving to lock the swingable frame 13 now in reference to fig4 and 6 when the sewing machine is driven and the cam 23 is rotated in the direction indicated by the arrow mark and the cutout portion 23a of the cam 23 is positioned opposite to the follower tip 31a of the follower member 31 the actuating mechanism 29 31 is turned counterclockwise around the pivot shaft 24b due to the action of the spring 30 in the meantime the clutch member 34 moves to the left with respect to the holding member 27 and also turns counterclockwise around the pin 29b by the action of the spring 33 after all the actuating mechanism 29 31 turns counterclockwise until the abutment 29a of the actuating member 29 is pressed against. |
2 | the pressure oxidation of slurried metal sulfide containing materials the metal sulfides that can be effectively utilized include without limitation gold sulfides iron sulfides copper sulfides zinc sulfides nickel sulfides and arsenic sulfides referring to fig1 and 2 the agitation assembly 10 is depicted the agitation assembly 10 includes a rotatable shaft 14 a gas injecting impeller 18 and a mixing impeller 22 connected to the lower end of the shaft 14 and a motor not shown connected to the upper end of the shaft 14 for rotating the shaft 14 during pressure oxidation the rotatable shaft 14 includes a gas inlet 26 in communication with a conduit 30 extending longitudinally along the shaft 14 the conduit 30 is in communication with a number of conduits 34 a d in the gas injecting impeller 18 for dispersing the gas substantially uniformly throughout the slurry a fresh oxygen containing gas 37 from an oxygen supply plant or the ambient atmosphere can be introduced to the slurry via an inner conduit 25 the conduit 30 and finally radially outward through the conduits 34 a d an oxygen containing gas 38 is recycled from the autoclave atmosphere via inlet 26 which is open to the autoclave interior because rotation. |
7 | 20 and extracts the information necessary to establish a communications session with the server node through communications interface 28 the interrupt service 24 establishes a network link 30 with server node communications interface 32 a server node manager 34 process either executes continuously looking for incoming communications or is awakened when an incoming communication is received by the communications interface 32 the interrupt service 24 sends the unique process identifier of the agent process 18 to the server node manager 34 after the link 30 is established when the server node manager 34 has received the agent process 18 unique identifier the communications link 30 is closed by either the server node manager 34 or the interrupt service 24 according to the appropriate network protocol the server node manager 34 causes a server node interrupt server 36 to execute the interrupt service 36 raises an interrupt request flag in the control block 22 to signal that an interrupt request is pending if the server node is operating under the operating system os 2 available from ibm the server node manager 34 can use a dosflagprocess operation to flag the agent process 18 this invokes a predetermined function in the agent process 18 which handles the interrupt as if it were interrupting a locally running application by invoking the interrupt service 36 the agent process 18 during execution periodically polls the interrupt request flag and the control block 22 when a raised interrupt request flag is detected the module within the agent process 18 which detects the flag stops execution and returns a special return code to its caller this return code indicating that an interrupt has been received continues to be passed. |
7 | associated with controlling electrodes in such a system the diffraction of rays entering the modulator is at its maximum when electrodes affecting each pixel exhibit a substantial difference of potential in this case higher order rays are directed to a stop screen or diaphragm where they are blocked and no image of sufficient intensity reaches the recording medium e g printing plate precursor reversibly the maximum intensity of radiation reaches the recording medium when no significant difference of potential is exhibited between controlling electrodes in the arrangement shown in fig2 and 3 a cylindrical aspherical lens 4 accurately located in front of laser bar 2 collimates u201c fast u201d rays located on a plane perpendicular to the junction plane of the diode laser the u201c smil u201d representing the deformation of the bar at assembly of the bar is well within u00b1 1 u03bcm a telecentric objective 6 comprising several cylindrical lenses makes an image 8 about three times smaller than the emitting area length of the laser diode in the plane of the bar 2 which is also the plane of the modulator 14 as shown a group of two cylindrical lenses 10 having their focal point on the image plane 8 collimate the beams to the modulator 14 a cylindrical lens 12 focalizes the u201c fast axis u201d rays on the active zone of the modulator 14 at the output of the collimator 10 a spherical lens 16 reproduces at its focal point a second image now modulated of the light source on slit 18 of stop plate 34 whose purpose is to separate diffraction orders another objective 20 which comprises a plurality of lenses. |
4 | with the thread guide yoke 7 and is mounted on the mounting 22 as is a leaf spring 81 which acts as a thread clamp 8 the restraining spring 71 which is primarily to prevent the piecing thread from sliding away on the thread guide yoke extends from its attachment point in the direction of the thread guide yoke 7 and crosses the latter the production of wrap yarn takes place as follows the binding thread b thread path b 39 running off from the binding thread bobbin 4 and the spinning fiber bundle emerging from the delivery roll pair of the drafting apparatus pass through the rotating hollow spindle the binding thread b being laid helically about the spinning fiber bundle s the spinning fiber bundle s emerging from the pair of delivery rolls can therewith remain untwisted or acquire a false twist in that it is brought for example into frictional contact with the hollow spindle 3 the wrap yarn produced is drawn off from the hollow spindle 3 by the takeoff roll pair 5 50 and is wound up into the yarn bobbin sp if the spinning fiber bundle s breaks because of a disturbance only the binding thread b is drawn out of the hollow spindle 3 the driving connection of the tangential belt 31 with the hollow spindle 3 is interrupted and the latter is braked to a standstill the spinning fiber bundle s still continuously emerging from the delivery roll pair 1 2 of the drafting apparatus is seized by the suction air stream flowing in the suction tube 11 and is sucked away in order to prevent further drawing of the binding thread b out of the hollow. |
1 | removed 0077 fig2 illustrates another alternative valve support device 440 comprised of a ring shaped support member 442 configured for attachment to the annulus of a heart valve and a post 444 connected to support member 442 and including an annular or loop shaped end 446 as with previous embodiments of the invention one or more flexible tensile members or artificial chords may be affixed to end portion 446 and connected at an opposite end to one or more valve leaflets not shown post 444 and especially loop shaped end portion 446 provides a resilient structure for bearing against the internal wall of the heart muscle at least end portion 446 can flex in a resilient fashion toward ring shaped support member 442 as the heart muscle contracts and moves this reduces the likelihood of injury to the heart muscle and provides an artificial chord support that more naturally mimics the operation of a papillary muscle 0078 fig2 illustrates an alternative valve support device 440 u2032 which may be configured similarly to valve support device 440 except that post 444 is connected to ring shaped support member 442 by an adjustable and lockable connection 450 this allows adjustment in the direction or arrows 452 454 after the appropriate adjustment is made post 444 may. |
1 | 2 4 6 trichloro 5 methylthio pyrimidine are introduced into a 5 liter autoclave and heated at 100 u00b0 c for 2 hours the solution obtained is concentrated under reduced pressure and ether is added to the residue obtained the part insoluble in the ether is separated washed with water and dried 153 7 grams of a mixture of isomers a and b in which isomer a is predominant are thus obtained this mixture melts at 145 u00b0 c and is characterized by its ir and nmr spectra 100 grams of toluene 23 g of 2 4 6 trichloro 5 methylthio pyrimidine and 10 1 g of triethylamine are heated at the boiling point for 3 hours in a round bottomed flask of 500 ml provided with a cooling device the solution obtained is concentrated under reduced pressure and the residue is introduced into a 500 ml autoclave with 350 ml of methanol and 50 g of ammonia the solution obtained after 2 hours reaction at 130 u00b0 c is concentrated again under reduced pressure a residue is obtained which is washed with water and recrystallized from a water alcohol mixture 17 5 grams of 4 amino 6 chloro 2 diethylamino 5 methylthio pyrimidine melting at 68 u00b0 c are thus obtained which product is characterized by its ir and nmr spectra this compound is obtained by the method of operation of example 1 with the exception that in the first stage the ethylamine is replaced by methylamine it melts at 205 u00b0 c and is characterized by its ir and nmr spectra this mixture is obtained by the method of operation. |
6 | b if it is desired to terminate the purging without restarting fuel flow a valve in line 22 upstream from the equipment shown in the figs may be closed but if it is desired to re fire the burner immediately upon completion of purging operating mechanism 19 is actuated in the opposite direction to close valve 24 completely and then open valve 23 to restore fuel flow the equipment is thus returned to the configuration shown in fig1 a from the foregoing it can be seen that by sequencing the operation of valves 23 and 24 the opportunity for the fuel to back mix or cross over into the purge line is substantially eliminated as is the chance for the purge fluid to work its way into fuel line 21 upstream of valve 23 a burner system employing three valves is shown in fig2 a and 2b burner 25 is of the media assist atomizing type in which steam or air is mixed with the fuel oil to propel it voilently through the burner nozzle to break the fuel up into fine streams or particles fuel is fed to the burner through line 26 and purging media through line 27 purge media is introduced through line 28 which branches into both. |
5 | external power source not shown in fig1 through 4 may be threaded extending through the circular base 672 at a location near the side of the recessed channel 696 furthest from the recessed channel 692 is a threaded aperture 700 extending through the circular base 672 at a location near the side of the recessed channel 692 furthest from the recessed channel 696 is a threaded aperture 702 extending through the circular base 672 at a location near the edge thereof and adjacent the furthest point of the passageway 686 from the hot water inlet 680 is a threaded aperture 704 which has a cylindrical countersink on the bottom side of the circular base 672 completing the construction of the lower housing member 670 are two threaded apertures 706 and 708 located near the edge of the circular base 672 on opposite sides of the aperture 698 and close to the edge of the circular base 672 referring next to fig5 through 59 a side mount adapter member 720 is illustrated which will be mounted under the lower housing member 670 shown in fig5 through 55 the top side of the side mount adapter member 720 has a configuration which approximately matches the configuration of the mounting pillar 674 of the lower housing member 670 best shown in fig5 the side mount adapter member 720 has a. |
9 | 20 is closed passes through a position of interference with button 30 once emboss 21 is pushed inward of button 30 the interference position resists rebound of drawer 20 from casing 10 when one opens drawer 20 one can readily pull emboss 21 past head 31 since cupped skirt 32 deflects when one pushes drawer 20 shut it stays shut because emboss 21 slides past head 31 and head 31 is then pushed away from stud 11 by the biasing action of cupped skirt 32 to thereby hold emboss 21 and accordingly drawer 20 in place the anti rebound button is particularly advantageous because it can be easily snapped into aperture 12 in stud 11 the flexing of cupped skirt 32 reduces wear on drawer 20 and on button 30 and further when it is made of a material such as polymer for example nylon there is substantially noiseless operation with no squeaking between drawer 20 and button 30 still further button 30 can effectively function as an anti rebound device even when there is a relatively great degree of variation from the desired dimensions of button 30 flexible skirt 32 takes up the slack that is a greater tolerance can be permitted and still have satisfactory anti rebound operation this ability to allow greater tolerance lowers manufacturing costs and simplifies manufacturing referring to fig2 and 5 typical dimensions for button 30 include a longitudinal. |
9 | the connective device to the substrate enables optional coupling of optical signals from the optical fiber to optoelectronic chips mounted over holes of the substrate application_number US 8868793 A description the drawings of fig1 and 2 are not necessarily to scale and certain details have been simplified to aid in clarity of the description shown in fig1 is an arrangement for interconnecting an optical fiber such as 120 and 130 to a multichip module substrate 100 the substrate 100 may include a plurality optoelectronic flip chips such as 110 and 111 that are solder bump bonded to wire path 101 the optoelectronic chips 110 and 111 connect via the various wire paths 101 to implement the desired circuit function the importance of z axis positioning of the optical fibers can be seen by a comparison between the mounting of optical fiber 120 and optical fiber 130 optical fiber 120 is mounted to substrate 100 such that the optical fiber end does not come in contact with the optoelectronic chip 110 this is desirable because the edge of the optical fiber may be jagged and if it contacts optoelectronic chip 110 can cause damage to the chip 110 this is illustrated by optical fiber 130 which is shown to make contact with optoelectronic chip 111 the jagged edge of optical fiber 130 can gouge optoelectronic chip 111 causing it to malfunction the ability to accurately align optical fibers 110 and 111 in the z axis with substrate 100 remains as a problem with reference to fig2 d there is illustrated a method of mounting the optical fiber connective device of the present invention including a support plate 201 and. |
1 | area using this electrode configuration will achieve ablation to a depth of approximately 0 1 u2013 2 5 mm after reaching this ablation depth the impedance of the tissue will become so great that ablation will self terminate as described with respect to the operation of the system the proximal end of lumen 18 bifurcates into two sections of tubing 34 36 first section 34 terminates at a vacuum relief valve 38 that regulates the vacuum level within the catheter second section 36 terminates at a flush port 40 that is connectable to a source of saline or other fluid that may be injected into the vein via perforations 30 flush port 40 may also be coupled to a vacuum monitoring circuit 48 which detects the pressure within the lumen 16 18 so as to monitor to amount of vacuum applied in one embodiment the vacuum pump 46 and vacuum monitoring circuit 48 may be housed within the rf controller 44 as shown in fig2 a plurality of pores perforations 30 is formed in the catheter body 12 between balloons 20 as shown if the array is formed of a mesh the perforations may be the interstices of the mesh the perforations are fluidly coupled to fluid lumens 16 18 u2014 which may be contiguous with one other at the distal portion of the catheter body the proximal end of lumen 16 terminates at a suction port 32 that is connectable to a vacuum pump 46 thus application of a vacuum to lumen 16 draws moisture and fluid through the perforations 30 through lumen 16. |
5 | relative to the other likewise the use content transportability and size of space are irrelevant to the principles application meaning and function of the presently disclosed invention also it will be understood by a person of ordinary skill in the art that doors are commonly made to have both left and right hand openings depending on the application and therefore the configuration shown in the attached figures may be reversed in fig1 enclosed lock device 50 is shown generally from a top view in this figure a latch box 60 cooperates with a strike box 120 to securely lock first door 10 to second door 20 fig2 is an isometric cut away view of a preferred embodiment of lock device 50 fig3 is an isometric explosion view of the embodiment of fig2 in fig2 it is seen that latch box 60 forms an enclosure having a backplate 64 for attachment of latch box 60 to first door 10 or doorframe wall or other stationary element not shown in this view in a preferred embodiment latch box 60 has a baseplate 66 attached to the bottom of backplate 64 baseplate 66 has a lock slot 68 in the less preferred embodiment there is no baseplate 66 and the opening at the bottom of latch box 60 constitutes lock slot 68 in a preferred embodiment latch box 60 also has an end plate 70 in this embodiment end plate 70 has an upper slot 72 in a more preferred embodiment end plate 70 also has a lower slot 74 a guide bar. |
5 | 18 on the drive train 20 moveable around the window by controlling teeth 22 of the handle as illustrated the drive train is also provided with a slot 24 in which is located a latch 26 of a key operated lock 28 as illustrated in this invention there is provided a safety detent generally illustrated as 15 comprising a spring biased catch or latching member 32 having a hook end 34 with a spring 36 pivotal about point 38 urging the hook end 34 leftwardly against a ridge 40 in the drive train 20 when the window is closed as illustrated in fig3 the drive train can move upwardly without any interference by merely moving the handle to the up position as illustrated in fig4 however the drive train cannot be moved downwardly because the latch 26 prevents such movement in fig4 the handle is shown in the up position which allows for the window to assume a tilt position as more fully described in my prior patent u s pat no 3 911 621 the latch 26 does not interfere with the movement of the drive train 20 and freely moves within the slot 24 provided for the purpose as can be seen in fig4. |
7 | user authentication apparatus the computer readable medium may store user identifying information and encryption and decryption data the encryption and decryption computer may be configured to receive an application programming interface for interfacing with the user authentication apparatus and receive the user identifying information from the computer readable medium via the api a user may be authenticated based on the user identifying information and once the user is authenticated the encryption and decryption data may be read application_number US 201213717558 A description fig1 shows a local area network lan 100 to network communication lines 160 are coupled a number of workstations 150 a 150 b 150 c 150 d a number of file servers 120 a 120 b also are coupled to the network communication lines 160 the network communications lines 160 may be wire fiber or wireless channels as known in the art a user at any of the workstations 150 preferably may log on to at least one file server 120 as known in the art and in some embodiments a workstation 150 may be logged on to multiple file servers 120 one or more remote workstations 170 may be provided for dial in access to the server 120 a through the public switched telephone network 130 or other remote access means network printers 140 a 140 b are also provided for printing documents the network 100 may also include hubs routers and other devices not shown fig2 shows a general purpose computer 200 which is representative of the workstations 150 and file servers 120 the computer 200 preferably includes an intel corporation san jose calif processor 255 and runs a microsoft corporation redmond wash windows operating system in conjunction with the processor 255 the computer 200 has a short term memory 250 preferably ram and a long. |
3 | shavings differ from leather scrap generated further on in the leather production chrome shavings are hydrophilic in nature whereas other leather scrap contains fats finishing chemicals and similar materials which impart hydrophobic qualities to the final product although it is not fully understood it is known that tanned leather scrap which is in fact treated collagen possesses various pendant functional groups along the polypeptide chains these functional groups include hydroxyl carboxyl thio amine and the like while it is known that these functional groups per se are reactive with isocyanates it is believed that the functional groups in the tanned leather scrap react with the isocyanate to a certain extent although not all functional groups in the tanned leather scrap may be reactive due to the possible stearic hinderance of the polypeptide chains preventing reaction with the isocyanate likewise it is not known whether the water of equilibrium present in tanned leather scrap reacts with the isocyanate or if it is sufficiently bound within the protein structure to make it unavailable for reaction with the isocyanate in any event excess water forming polyureas with reactive polyisocyanates are not necessarily undesirable in that they do in fact build molecular weight and so long as some functional groups in the polypeptide chain react with isocyanate groups in the polyisocyanate structural integrity of the final product can be accomplished the polyisocyanate acts as a binder for the. |
3 | gas temperature the main gas temperature is defined as the temperature of heated high pressure gas at the inlet to the nozzle 54 since these temperatures are chosen so that they heat the particles to a temperature that is less than the melting temperature of the particles even upon impact there is no change in the solid phase of the original particles due to transfer of kinetic and thermal energy and therefore no change in their original physical properties the particles themselves are always at a temperature below their melt temperature the particles exiting the nozzle 54 are directed toward a surface of a substrate to coat it upon striking a substrate opposite the nozzle 54 the particles flatten into a nub like structure with an aspect ratio of generally about 5 to 1 when the substrate is a metal and the particles are a metal the particles striking the substrate surface fracture the oxidation on the surface layer and subsequently form a direct metal to metal bond between the metal particle and the metal substrate upon impact the kinetic sprayed particles transfer substantially all of their kinetic and thermal energy to the substrate surface and stick if their yield stress has been exceeded as discussed above for a given particle to adhere to a substrate it is necessary that it reach or exceed its critical velocity which is defined as the velocity where at it will adhere to a substrate when it strikes the substrate after exiting the nozzle 54 this critical velocity is dependent on the material composition of the particle in general harder materials must achieve a higher. |
7 | of conventional complex sampling according to an embodiment of the present invention the desired time delay u03c4 may be different for different frequency bands further the time delay u03c4 may be obtained either by providing time delay component unit 103 in which the time delay u03c4 can be predefined or by performing a phase difference e g a phase shift of a sampling frequency leading to a desired time delay of a signal it should be noted that one or more phase and gain coefficients q k 250 are used for are applied to each frequency component of signal x 2 u2032 k these phase and gain coefficients q k provided within the corresponding coefficients data unit 250 can be predefined for example empirically by substantially accurate measuring of the above time delay u03c4 it should be noted that even in a case when time delay u03c4 is a frequency dependent component the corresponding phase and gain coefficients q k can be still calculated and predefined thereof according to an embodiment of the present invention the phase and gain coefficients are pre calculated during the calibration process of system 200 and then are stored within the memory means not shown while there is a need for a coefficient for each frequency component of signal x 2 u2032 k after applying the fft transform further for calculating the corresponding phase difference u03b4 u03c6 k there is. |
8 | films psi which become the source and drain nsd of the n type tft and the lower capacitor electrode bd via the first metal film m 1 and the gate insulating film gi thereby obtaining the structure shown in fig3 c and 5b as the n type impurities phosphorus ions are accelerated to about 70 kev and implanted at a dose of about 1 u00d7 10 15 cm 2 after the resist is removed phosphorus which becomes the n type impurities is accelerated to about 80 kev and implanted at low concentration of a dose of about 1 u00d7 10 13 cm 2 then the low concentration n type region ldd is formed in the vicinity of each gate end of the n type tft thereby obtaining the structure shown in fig3 d and 5c subsequently the half tone mask hmk is used to form resist patterns having different thickness note that each of the resists used in this embodiment is a positive resist by which an exposed portion is removed the resist in the semitransparent region ht of the half tone mask hmk is half exposed to partially leave the resist thereby forming a thin film resist pattern tfr at the same time a resist pattern rst having a normal thickness is formed in an unexposed region corresponding to the opaque region bl thereby obtaining the structure shown in fig4 a next the resist. |
6 | edges 38 at any point along axis body axis 30 may generally be described as lying on an a circle indicated whimsically by broken line 44 see fig2 circle 44 has its smallest diameter at about front end 32 of body 22 this smallest diameter must be smaller than the inside diameter of pipe 35 to allow edges protrusions 36 to penetrate therein generally circle 44 may have a smallest diameter between about one half and three quarters of the inside diameter of pipe 35 sloping portion 40 of edge 38 may extend from about first end 32 along first cylindrical portion 24 and frustro conical portion 28 to a point 46 on edge 38 point 48 may be generally aligned with junction 48 between cylindrical portion 26 and frustro conical portion 28 straight portion 42 of edge 38 extends partially along cylindrical portion 26 ending at point 50 circle 44 has its maximum diameter between point 46 and point 50 as will be explained below the location of point 50 is determined primarily by the construction details of body 22 straight portion 42 may extend completely along cylindrical body portion 26 the maximum diameter of circle 44 must be greater than the diameter of cylindrical portion 26 so that protrusions 36 may extend radially outward therefrom body 22 is preferably constructed such that it does not have moving or removably attached parts which may come into forceful contact with existing pipe 35 or surrounding earth 50 in which it is buried cylindrical portion 24 includes a first hollow cylindrical member or pipe 29 pipe 29 may be made from seamless stainless steel tube having a wall thickness of about three eighths of one inch cylindrical portion 26 includes a second. |
9 | of the thermosetting adhesive compositions the materials other than those shown below are specifically described in the respective examples acrylic ester copolymers hereinafter referred to as polyacrylates polyacrylate 1 34 sk dyne 1313 34 trade mark product of soken kagaku k k nonvolatile matter 30 polyacrylate 2 34 nissetsu 34 trade mark product of nippon carbide industries co inc nonvolatile matter 40 polyacrylate 3 34 sk dyne 100 34 trade mark product of soken kagaku k k self curing type nonvolatile matter 40 thermosetting resin 1 34 epikote 828 34 trade mark product of yuka shell epoxy k k epoxy equivalent about 189 molecular weight about 380 thermosetting resin 2 34 epikote 1001 u00d7 75 34 trade mark product of yuka shell epoxy k k epoxy equivalent about 475 molecular weight about 900 crosslinking agent 1 34 l 45 34 trade mark product of soken kagaku k k tdi tmp adduct nonvolatile matter 45 crosslinking agent 2 34 e ax 34 trade mark product of soken kagaku k k epoxy crosslinking agent nonvolatile matter 5 crosslinking agent 3 34 coronate t 34 trade mark product of nippon polyurethane industry co ltd tdi crosslinking agent nonvolatile matter 75 adhesion imparting agent 1 34 arkon p 125 34 trade mark product of arakawa chemical industries ltd tg 125 u00b0 c alicyclic saturated hydrocarbon adhesion imparting agent 2 34 arkon p 60 34 trade mark product of arakawa chemical industries ltd tg 60 u00b0 c alicyclic saturated hydrocarbon silane coupling agent 34 kbm703 34 trade. |
6 | is the fifth speed gear thus as mentioned above in the illustrated embodiment of the automated gear transmission 10 according to the invention the gear wheel 23 mounted on the solid first input shaft 11 for engagement with the ring gear 22 of the planetary gear set 21 is an idler gear which serves to transmit torque for the reverse speed moreover in the illustrated embodiment the gear wheel 20 is secured to input shaft 12 for engagement with the gear wheel 19 on the auxiliary shaft 18 the gear wheel 23 is secured to input shaft 11 for engagement with the ring gear 22 and is designed as a fixed gear although when clutch 14 of the solid input shaft is disengaged the fixed type third speed gear 23 becomes an idler gear shifting into reverse is achieved via the planet carrier 24 of the planetary gear set 21 by bringing planet carrier 24 into form fitting non slip engagement with the housing 25 which is fixed against rotation thus through the stationary planet carrier 24 of the planetary gear set 21 a reversal of the rotational direction of the auxiliary shaft 18 is achieved in a known manner via the sun gear 30 and the fixed planet gears 31 which turning against the direction of the sun gear 30 act on the ring gear 22 reference is made here in particular to fig2 which shows the directions of rotation of the gears relevant for transmission of the reverse speed with u201c l u201d denoting the counterclockwise direction and u201c r u201d the clockwise direction viewed from the input toward the clutch when the reverse speed. |
9 | lift will have a greater propensity for engine knock referring now to fig3 a a graph 64 illustrates a normalized cylinder pressure trace of the exemplary six cylinder engine 12 in an hl mode and a corresponding knock signal 66 a plurality of pressure signals 68 are shown for the cylinders 18 a pressure signal 70 highlighted in bold represents a particular cylinders 18 e g cylinder 6 in the firing order the knock signal 66 indicates small levels of background noise and or small levels of knock activity these small levels of knock activity do not create audible knock and occur during normal engine operating conditions referring now to fig3 b an exemplary graph 72 illustrates a normalized cylinder pressure trace of the engine 12 operating in the hl mode with one of the cylinders 18 operating with a differential intake valve lift more specifically one of the cylinders 18 includes the intake valve 20 operating in the hl mode and the intake valve 21 operating in the ll mode a plurality of pressure signals 76 are shown for the cylinders 18 a pressure signal 78 highlighted in bold represents a particular cylinder 18 e g cylinder 6 in the firing order with a differential intake valve lift the pressure signal 78 has increased in magnitude as compared to the corresponding pressure signal 70 in fig3 a this increase in magnitude is the result of the differential intake valve lift a corresponding knock signal 80 indicates periodic engine knock activity in accordance with the cylinder experiencing differential valve lift although the plot 72 indicates that an increase in engine knock activity occurs when an ll failure exists during the hl. |
7 | provided from the read only memory 6 the special code detector 501 increments the address of the memory address counter 55 and also disables the display buffer 51 this situation occurs in the case of the game problem that is in the case of the game problem the next position to place the next go stone is not indicated on the go game board by leds 13 so that the player try to consider the next move of the next go stone when the player put the next go stone on the go game board 2 the comparator 54 detects the placement of the stone in the manner as mentioned referring to fig6 and provides a stone detecting signal to an address comparator 502 this address comparator 502 compares the data of the sensor address counter 52 with the coded data from the read only memory 6 and if these two data are identical the imaginary board memory 53 is rewritten to the latest state of the developments of the game and the address of the memory address counter 55 is increased by the signal from the address comparator 502 and additionally the result of the identity is informed to the player by an informing unit 503 but if the result of the comparison is not identical the address comparator 502 instead of the above mentioned operation increases the false number of a false number counter 504 by the output signal of itself the controller 5 further comprises a number presettable unit 506 and a false number comparator 505 in the case that the result of comparison is not identical the false number of the false number counter 504 is increased. |
2 | heaters 13 which are at least partially formed or positioned on a silicon substrate 16 of nozzle array printhead 12 around each corresponding nozzle 17 although each heater 13 may be disposed in various ways about each nozzle such as in the neck of the nozzle 17 or at the bottom of it the heaters 13 are preferably disposed close to corresponding nozzles 17 in a concentric manner in a preferred embodiment heaters 13 are formed in a substantially circular or ring shape however it is specifically contemplated that heaters 13 may be formed in a partial ring square or other shape adjacent to the nozzles 17 each heater 13 in a preferred embodiment is principally comprised of a resistive heating element electrically connected to contact pads 21 via conductors 28 each nozzle 17 is in fluid communication with ink supply 24 through an ink passage not shown formed in the substrate 16 of the nozzle array 12 it is specifically contemplated that nozzle array 12 may incorporate additional ink supplies in the same manner as supply 24 as well as additional corresponding nozzles 17 in order to provide color printing using three or more ink colors additionally black and white or single color printing may be accomplished using a single ink supply 24 and nozzle 17 conductors 28 and electrical contact pads 21 may be at least partially formed or positioned on the nozzle array substrate 12 and provide an electrical connection between a controller 23 and the heaters 13 alternatively the electrical connection between the controller 23. |
1 | of a conflict in a definition in the present disclosure and that of a cited reference the present disclosure controls unless otherwise specified all percentages and amounts expressed herein and elsewhere in the specification should be understood to refer to percentages by weight the amounts given are based on the active weight of the material for the purpose of calculating a cationic surfactant to nonionic surfactant ratio cationic surfactant does not include a cationic antibacterial agent selected from the group consisting of benzalkonium chloride benzethonium chloride and mixtures thereof while these materials may function as a cationic surfactant they are not included in the calculation transparency is defined as the ability to read 12 point font through the composition contained in a 4 oz clear glass sample bottle of 4 cm thickness transparency is measured after 24 hours at 4 5 u00b0 c viscosity is measured using a brookfield rvt viscometer with spindle 5 at 25 rpm at 25 u00b0 c the composition includes a cationic surfactant the cationic surfactant can be any cationic surfactant but it excludes the cationic bacterial agent for weight ratio calculation in certain embodiments the cationic surfactant comprises a quaternary ammonium alkyl salt the quaternary ammonium alkyl salt can be an alkyltrimethylammonium salts the salt can be a halide such as chloride or bromide or a methosulfate the alkyl can be a c8 c24 alkyl or a c14 c18 alkyl. |
3 | mol thf 2 7 l and triethylamine 125 ml was added anhydrous hydrazine 25 5 ml in 600 ml of water drop wise over 25 min alternatively hydrazine monohydrate can be used instead of anhydrous hydrazine the mixture was stirred for 1 h the solids were filtered off and the filtrate was evaporated to remove about 80 of the thf water was added and the resulting precipitate was filtered and dried under vacuum the solid was then dissolved in a minimum volume of hot dmf and precipitate by addition of water to provide 112 g 85 yield of 4 chloro 6 aminopyrazolo 3 4 d pyrimidine 3 compound 3 70 4 g 0 416 mol was refluxed in methanolic sodium methoxide solution 25 g sodium dissolved in 1 l methanol for 2 h the reaction mixture was cooled to room temperature and neutralized by addition of acetic acid 75 ml the mixture was evaporated to dryness and the solid was triturated in 600 ml of water filtered and dried to provide 67 5 g 99 yield of 4 methoxy 6 aminopyrazolo 3 4 d pyrimidine 4 a mixture of compound 4 105 g 0 636 mol sodium acetate 263 g and iodine monochloride 140 g was mechanically stirred in 1 3. |
6 | refrigerant flow 14 is urged to a condenser 16 where the refrigerant flow 14 is condensed into a liquid state the refrigerant flow 14 is rapidly depressurized in an expansion valve 18 which reduces the temperature of the refrigerant flow 14 the cooled refrigerant flow 14 is then routed to an evaporator 20 where it is evaporated and absorbs heat from a fluid flowing across the evaporator 20 by for example air as propelled by a fan 22 fig2 illustrates an embodiment of the compressor 12 the compressor 12 includes two compressor impellers a first impeller 24 and a second impeller 26 axially secured to a shaft 28 in some embodiments the first compressor impeller 24 and or the second compressor impeller 26 are centrifugal rotors in the embodiment of fig2 the first compressor impeller 24 and the second compressor impeller 26 are disposed at substantially opposing ends of the shaft 28 for improved rotor dynamic characteristics it is to be appreciated that other configurations for example ones where the first impeller 24 and second impeller 26 are disposed substantially adjacent on the shaft 28 are contemplated within the scope of the present disclosure further while the quantity of compressor impellers illustrated in fig2 is two it is merely used as an example and other quantities of compressor impellers for example 1 3 or 4 or more compressor impellers may be utilized the compressor impellers 24 and 26 are disposed in a housing set 30 which in some embodiments comprises a first housing. |
3 | polyhydric alcohols such as ethylene glycol propylene glycol diethylene glycol neopentyl glycol 1 4 butanediol furan dimethanol cyclohexane dimethanol glycerol trimethylolpropane or pentaerythritol or mixtures thereof with polycarboxylic acids especially dicarboxylic acids or their ester forming derivatives for example succinic glutaric and adipic acids or their methyl esters phthalic anhydride or dimethyl terephthalate polyesters obtained by the polymerization of lactones for example caprolactone in conjunction with the polyol may also be used a particularly suitable polyester polyol is poly 1 6 hexanediol adipate molecular weight about 2000 available as formrez 66 56 from witco corporation mixtures of polyols are often used in the reaction mixture examples of polycarbonate polyols are described in u s pat no 4 692 383 in col 1 line 58 to col 4 line 14 which is incorporated herein by reference the amount of polyol ii used in the reaction mixture generally ranges from about 5 to about 60 percent by weight often about 10 to about 40 percent by weight and more often about 20 to about 30 percent by weight based on total weight of the resin solids used to prepare the polyurethane the reactant iii containing both hydroxyl and carboxylic acid functional groups include carboxy group containing diols and triols for example dihydroxyalkanoic acids of the formula r u2014 c u2014 ch 2 oh 2 cooh wherein r is hydrogen or a c 1 c 10 alkyl group specific examples include 3 hydroxy 2 hydroxymethyl 2 methyl propanoic acid dimethylol propionic acid 2 2 di hydroxymethyl acetic acid 2 2 2 tri hydroxymethyl acetic acid 2 2 di hydroxymethyl butyric acid 2 2 di hydroxymethyl pentanoic. |
5 | presents the image of a planar transverse wave as shown in fig4 for triangular profiling and in fig5 for sine shaped profiling the width of the individual undulations corresponds to the diameter of the largest grain size and the roughness depth or depths of the undulations measured from undulation base to undulation apex corresponds to half the diameter of the largest grain size in case of a biaxial arrangement of the undulations the surface to be coated is profiled in such a way that the undulations extend in two directions forming a right angle with one another at periodic spacings with recesses depths or rises summits and that after the surface treatment it exhibits a more or less uniform pattern of pits or summits as shown diagrammatically in fig6 the spacing of pits or summits is to be dimensioned in such a way that the depth of the roughness of the profiled surface corresponds to half the diameter of the largest grain and the spacing of the undulation bases 34 valleys 34 or the crests 34 mountains 34 corresponds to the diameter of the largest grains of the aggregate the establishment of profiling of the overlay areas according to the invention can be performed by different methods and apparatus several such apparatus and methods are as follows 1 water jet treatment water jet technology especially at high pressures can produce a single as well as a two axis profiled surface by adjusting the water pressure periodically in accordance with the triangular or sine curve function during the course of the treatment there results a more or less material removal on the surface to be treated and produces the desired single. |
7 | c3 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 4 b 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 6 a c3 c4 c4 c1 c1 c2 c2 c3 6 7 8 1 2 3 4 5 b 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 7 a c4 c1 c1 c2 c2 c3 c3 c4 7 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 b 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 8 a c4 c1 c1 c2 c2 c3 c3 c4 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 b 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3______________________________________ a data areas of data registers a a pair of column select lines selected b rwd lines connected to registers the mode in which 3 address bits representative of the 8 bit series data are accessed by repeating 34 0 34 and 34 1 34 in sequence irrespective of the carry bit from the least significant bit will be next explained in this access sequence the least significant bit repeats 34 0 34 and 34 1 34 alternately for each cycle the second bit repeats 34 0 34 and 34 1 34 for each two cycles as 34 00110011 34 and the third bit repeats 34 0 34 or 34 1 34 for each four cycles as 34 0000111100001111 34 table 2 lists the similar relationship among the eight serial and cyclic access modes classified according to the eight head address a pair of select lines c1 to c4. |
6 | first opening and a second opening and through which a longitudinal member is inserted and a seal part formed at the intermediate section of the insertion path which contacts with the outer circumference of the inserted longitudinal member a discharge path is provided on a side wall section of the insertion path and connects from the side surface of the side wall section to a section of the insertion path which is closer to an inflow opening through which flowing water is likely to flow than the seal part is to the inflow opening the discharge path is structured in communication with a gap formed between the outer circumference of the longitudinal member and the inner surface of the insertion path which allows for inflow of flowing water along the direction in which the longitudinal member is inserted application_number US 201515522923 A description hereinafter an embodiment of the present invention will be described in detail with reference to the accompanying drawings fig1 is a top view illustrating a grommet according to an embodiment of the present invention fig2 is a cross sectional view taken along line a a of fig1 note that alternate long and two short dashes lines in the drawings represent control cable 1 a long member refers to control cable 1 in particular outer casing 1 o control cable 1 includes inner cable 1 i and outer casing 1 o covering this inner cable 1 i however the long member is not limited to any particular configuration and may be inner cable 1 i a power transmission line a communication line and or the like for example as for the long member it is. |
4 | roller 8 a and of the first intermediate belt 10 to the laying movement of the fleece laying machine takes the length of the travelling path of the nonwoven web between the drawing equipment 3 and the outlet portion of the fleece laying apparatus into consideration and is arranged in a manner that thin portions in the nonwoven web generated by the drawing equipment are deposited in the edge portion of the cross lapped fleece web formed from the nonwoven web the speed at which the nonwoven web is received by the fleece laying machine 5 is constant but due to the drawing of the nonwoven web it is higher than the constant speed at which the nonwoven web enters the drawing equipment 3 if a drawing of the nonwoven on the whole is desired the circumferential basic speed of the outlet sided drawing roller from which the acceleration of the drawing roller takes place can be set higher than the circumferential speed of the inlet sided drawing roller at this point it must be emphasized that a compressing means may be arranged upstream of the drawing equipment 3 said means mechanically compressing the nonwoven web to press out the air contained therein this is especially advantageous when the nonwoven web is voluminous and the ventilation effect in the drawing equipment is therefore possibly insufficient according to the drawings the nonwoven web that is supplied to the drawing equipment consists of two layers that were doubled as an alternative it is possible to pass one of the layers only through the cyclically operating drawing equipment while. |
2 | appropriate advance angle during the operation the barrel structure 3 is disposed on a machine pedestal 1 below such that the barrel 3 is vibratably supported by a pluralily of springs 2 2 mounted between the barrel and pedestal the barrel 3 includes two parallel barrel sections 3c and 3d running in a longitudinal direction and two semicircle barrel sections 3a and 3d traversing the barrel sections 3c and 3d on the opposite ends thereof those barrel sections being connected to constitute an annular barrel the aforementioned motor 5 is electrically connected via a variable frequency inverter 8a to a commercial frequency power supply 7 the aforementioned motor 6 is connected to a variable frequency inverter 8b which supplies a variable frequency to drive the motor for rotation with angular velocities controlled by the inverter 8b the rotary shaft 9 of the motor 5 has a pair of unbalancing weights 10 and 11 respectively mounted on the upper and lower ends thereof and the rotary shaft 9a of the subsidiary motor 6 has a pair of unbalancing weights 10a and 11a respectively mounted on the upper and lower ends thereof the rotational speed of both motors are the same in stationary working when the advance angle of both unbalancing weights is set for predetermined value when the advance angle is not the predetermined. |
5 | repose of joint filling material in other words for example sand or gravel this means that in practice the angle of the sloping surfaces 26 29 is not greater than 30 u00b0 this downwardly opening cross sectional form of the joints ensures trouble free introduction of the joint filling material over the complete height of the joints to ensure an exact relative position of the paving stones 10 within a paved surface spacers are moulded on at selected positions these are located exclusively in the region of the lower part 16 of the stone and are accordingly not visible from the upper side of a paved surface in the case of the present exemplary embodiment two spacers 36 are arranged at a distance from one another on the outer surface 20 of the projection 18 these bear against an adjacent paving stone in the region of the depression 19 furthermore the two corner projections 25 are respectively provided with a spacer 37 smaller spacers 38 and 39 are provided on the flanks 22 and 23 of the projection 18 on the one hand and the depression 19 on the other hand the spacers 38 on the one hand and 39 on the other hand are positioned in such a way that they. |
7 | and counter max u201d and it guards the state settings u201c open false u201d and u201c counter 0 u201d in other words if a close action is performed and the device is open and the close counter is equal to the predetermined threshold the device is set to the closed state and the counter is reset to zero the guard for the setmax action is the condition u201c true u201d and it guards the state setting u201c counter max u201d the condition u201c true u201d actually specifies the unconditional updating of the close counter to the predetermined threshold value max whenever the setmax action is performed with reference to fig4 and embodiment 300 of a method to generate an fsm from an asm begins at 302 with initial settings of the sets r f and l the method may be applied to generate a data structure representing the fsm in a computer memory as used herein the term u2018 data structure u2019 refers to any collection of related data the set r associates an encoding with one of the fsm states in a manner to be described initially the set r contains an encoding for a selected initial state of the fsm the encoding is determined as follows a bit position is assigned to each guard in the asm if in a particular state a gaurd condition is satisfied e g evaluates true the corresponding bit is set otherwise the corresponding bit is not set consider the asm embodiment of fig2 the guards are in one embodiment guard 1 may be assigned to bit position b0 guard 2. |
9 | arm 40 of fig1 f referring to fig1 f and 1g a flat gasket formed of material such as but not limited to rubber and plastic can be shaped to conform to the perimeter shape of hear shaped blade mounting portion 41 allowing the blade 10 to be more tightly attached to mounting arm 40 fig2 a is an exploded view 100 of a second preferred embodiment of the detachable blade 110 mounting arm 140 and cover cap 160 fig2 b is a bottom view of the second preferred embodiment 100 of fig2 a fig2 c is a perspective view of the upper surface 161 of the cover cap 160 used in fig2 a 2b fig2 d is a cross sectional view of an assembled embodiment 100 of fig2 a along the direction of arrow c 3 referring to fig2 a 2d embodiment 100 includes planar shaped ceiling fan blade 110 having three keyhole slots arranged in a triangular pattern through the wide planar portion 111 of the blade 110 each keyhole slot includes a wide diameter bases 113 115 117 and a narrow longitudinal portions 112 114 116 respectively mounting arm 140 includes a flat generally paddle shaped blade mounting portion 141 having an outer wider end 144 and a narrower region 145 connecting to a curved narrow connecting arm portion 146 flat headed fasteners with stems such as those described in the previous embodiment 122 124 126 are arranged in a. |
2 | 15 are hardened locally in the region of their bearing surfaces 17 and their guide surfaces 19 including in each case a narrow adjacent region while the remaining regions and the fitting lower part 11 are unhardened i e remain soft the surfaces interacting with these surfaces i e the internal toothing of the fitting upper part 12 and the guide sides 23 of the toothed segments 21 can also be hardened the hardening takes place by means of a laser this method with a specific local application of heat and integral quenching results in only a small distortion of a component at the same time the wear of the supporting surfaces in the case of frequent stress is greatly reduced and higher surface pressures can be absorbed in the second exemplary embodiment a fitting 105 has a fitting upper part 112 which is designed as a ring gear for this purpose the fitting upper part 112 has a radially inwardly pointing toothing 132 on the circumferential surface of a cup shaped depression the tooth flanks and tooth heads of the toothing 132 are laser hardened furthermore the fitting upper part 112 has in its center a collar formation 134 which is used as a. |
5 | interlock valve 36 it also should be noted that the latch can be on the cab and a fixed striker positioned on the door when desired the sensor arrangement can be selected to sense a door closed but not fully latched position the door position could be one where it was known that the door was not going to interfere with or be in the way of the lift arm movement fig9 and 10 show a modified form of the invention schematically a latch plate 76 that mounts onto a door 78 is shown in latched position with latch dogs 80 a striker cylinder or bar 82 is held in the latch dogs the striker bar is mounted onto a fixed cab frame wall 84 in this form of the invention the striker bar 82 has a flange 88 that carries locating pins 90 that are not symmetrical about the axis of the striker bar and which will fit in provided receptacles 92 in the cab frame wall to make sure that the positioning of the magnet 94 is correct for alignment with a hall effect sensor 96 that is supported on the latch housing 98 the magnet 94 as shown in fig9 is inserted into a cross hole or bore 100 in the striker bar hole 100 is of size to receive the magnet 94 a smaller diameter cross bore 102 is provided in. |
3 | of the compound of formula ii from 1 to 5 mols preferably 1 to 2 mols of each of the reaction components of formulae iii iv or v and in addition from 1 to 10 mols and preferably from 1 to 2 mols of an acid binder in cases where an acid is liberated it is possible to derivate considerably from the aforementioned molar ratios without adversely affecting the result of the reaction to any real extent to carry out the process according to the invention the compound of formula ii is dissolved or suspended in a diluent and the second reaction component of formulae iii iv or v and optionally the acid binder is added in portions to the resulting solution or suspension the reaction components can be combined in any order in most cases the end products of formula i are precipitated after a short time in crystalline form optionally following concentration of the diluent by evaporation they can be isolated and purified by conventional methods for example by recrystallization the following are specifically mentioned as examples of the new active substances the active substances of formula i show pronounced anti microbial activity their activity covers for example gram positive and gram negative bacteria the following families geni and species of bacteria being mentioned by way of example enterobacteriaceae for example eschericha especially escherichia coli klebsiella especially klebsiella pneumoniae enterobacter proteus especially proteus vulgaris proteus mirabilis proteus morganii proteus rettgeri and. |
2 | the dn bits for the next print cycle 39 s dot 1 1281 2561 and 3841 the second srclk1 pulse will transfer the dn bits for the next print cycle 39 s dot 5121 6401 7681 and 8961 after 1280g srclk pulses 1280 to each of srclk0 and srclk1 the entire line has been loaded into the printhead and the common lsyncl pulse can be given at the appropriate time as described above the nozzles for a given chip 3 do not all print out on the same line within each color there are d nozzles on a given line with the odd and even nozzles of the group separated by d 2 dot lines there are d 1 lines between corresponding nozzles of different colors d 1 and d 2 parameters are further described in section and section the line differences must be taken into account when loading data into the printhead considering only a single chip group table 2 shows the dots transferred to chip n of a printhead during the a number of pulses of the shared srclk with regards to printing we print 10c nozzles from each chip in the lowest speed printing mode and 80c nozzles from each chip in the highest speed printing mode while it is certainly possible to wire up chips in any way this document only considers the situation where all chips fire simultaneously this is because the low speed printing mode allows low power printing for small printheads e g 2 inch and 4 inch and the controller chip design assumes there is sufficient power available for. |
6 | as described above it will thus be seen that during normal operation of the pump 2 the required amount of filtered clean fuel passes along the conduits 22 24 to lubricate the journals 10 the pump 2 is so designed that in the event that the rotors 20 or 26 should seize and cease to rotate the pump 2 can still operate to the extent that the gears 6 8 will still be in operation and the journals 10 will still receive some lubrication although this lubrication will be effected by dirty fuel this dirty fuel will however enable the pump 2 to continue to operate for a short period of time without undue wear occuring in the journals 10 when the rotors 20 or 26 cease to rotate the shear section 44 will shear and so the drive shaft 14 will no longer drive the rotors 20 26 the rotors 20 26 will stay stationery about the rotating drive shaft 14 the drive shaft 14 will however still continue to rotate the gears 6 8 via the permanant connection at the position 12 to the gear 6 when the rotors 20 26 cease to rotate dirty fuel in the conduit 46 can pass from conduit 48 in the direction of conduit 22 and along conduit 24 to the journals 10 the passage of fuel in this direction is assisted by the fact that the orifice 52. |
1 | as target cells in a 51 cr release assay with the ha 1 specific t cell clone as effector cells according to the cdna sequence analysis results the kg 1 cells were recognized by the ha 1 specific t cell clone data not shown this result suggested that the kiaa0223 gene forms a di allelic system of which the ha 1 h allele leads to recognition by the mhag ha 1 specific t cell clones two families who were previously typed for ha 1 with ha 1 specific ctl were studied on the cdna level for their kiaa0223 polymorphism the family members of family 1 were screened for their kiaa0223 sequence polymorphism by sequencing the ha 1 encoding sequence region all ha 1 negative members displayed the ha 1 r sequence whereas all ha 1 positive members turned out to be heterozygous thus carrying both ha 1 alleles fig3 a we subsequently designed ha 1 allele specific pcr primers to screen another family previously cellularly typed for ha 1 both parents and one child were determined as heterozygous for ha 1 two ha 1 negative children homozygous for the ha 1 r allele and one child homozygous for the ha 1 h allele fig3 b the screening of both families showed an exact correlation of the ha 1 phenotype as determined by recognition. |
3 | is then filled with a gas such as ar in the range of 1 u00d7 10 4 to about 10 u00d7 10 4 torr where 1 pascal 7 5 millitorr the target 10 and the substrate 12 are shown generally in the configuration shown in fig2 with the addition of a wire mesh grid 13 above target 10 which serves to separate the electrons in the beam 11 from the ions to prevent the electrons from reaching the surface of target 12 thereby creating an excessive current through the target 12 wire mesh 13 confines the electric field produced by voltage v t on the target 10 to a narrow region above the target surface where it is effective in accelerating sputtered ions before they are neutralized without this isolation it is virtually impossible to produce a positive bias on the target 10 under these conditions due to the large electron current drawn from the plasma in beam 11 which in this case is an ion beam composed of positive argon ions the source of ions is a standard kaufman ion source of the variety discussed in a chapter entitled 34 ion beam deposition 34 by j m e harper in a book entitled 34 thin film processes 34 edited. |
7 | 340 and the source of transistor 360 is also coupled to the shunt 370 a more detailed description of these components is given below power is supplied to the asic by a power supply not shown at the supply voltage v dd as discussed above when the power supply begins generating a supply voltage the supply voltage ramps from zero volts to the operating voltage e g v dd of the asic in order to ensure that the internal logic within the asic is properly initialized the asic does not use the supply voltage until the supply voltage exceeds a minimum voltage this minimum voltage is predetermined by the design engineer when designing the asic for example if the operating voltage of the asic is 3 3 volts the design engineer programs the por circuit 300 to operate in a 3 3 volt asic by coupling node 302 to a 34 low 34 voltage v dd i e a voltage representing a logical zero 0 if the operating voltage of the asic is 2 0 volts the design engineer programs the por circuit 300 to operate in a 2 0 volt asic by coupling node 302 to v dd i e a voltage representing a logical one 1 a detailed description of the operation of the por circuit 300 for two asic operating voltages i e 3 3 volts and 2 0 volts is given below as described above fig3 illustrates a por circuit. |
1 | project inwardly from the inner surface 6 of the loop 3 and which make contact with the underlying incus 1 the terms projection and spike both in the singular and in the plural will be used interchangeably herein inwardly signifies towards the center of the circle which would exist if the loop described a full circle the surface 6 may be flat curved or complex the loop 3 is attached by a rod 8 to a piston 4 which sits in a fenestra not shown and communicates with the inner ear so as to pass vibrations in a manner approximating that which would occur should all of the ossicles be functioning normally it will be seen that only the points 7 of the spikes 2 make contact with the incus 1 this limits the patch of contact between the prosthesis 5 and the incus 1 which would otherwise broadly occur with the inner surface 6 the piston 4 is coupled to and terminates the rod 8 the loop 3 may take various forms such as a wire ribbon loop or clip disc or other configurations the loop 3 may comprise an upturned end 9 located at that end of the loop 3 which is opposite the rod. |
6 | pressure as in the mixing plenum 34 mixing of the internal air again occurs in the exhaust plenum 36 from the exhaust plenum 36 the air flows into the guide vanes 54 which are configured to guide the air into the fans 52 in a direction and at a speed that is optimal for the fans 52 in this manner the pressure loss and energy required to compensate for it associated with the recirculation of the internal air is minimized thus in general the internal air flows from the fans 52 through a heat exchanger in the return plenums 32 where it is cooled or warmed if desired the cool internal air then flows into the mixing plenum 34 and thence to the equipment 24 once in the equipment 24 the internal air cools the equipment 24 and returns to the fans 52 via the exhaust plenum 36 on the other side of the heat exchangers formed by the return plenums 32 the thermally conductive wall 43 and preferably the heat transfer fins 44 the ecs air absorbs heat which originated in the equipment 24 from the heat exchange surfaces 43 and 44 of course the ecs air enters the outer plenum 30 which forms the other side of the heat exchanger from the ecs. |
2 | 28 cannot serve sufficiently taking such cases in consideration air holes 51 for discharging the air as shown by an arrow 50 may preferably be provided in the cassette 1 fig6 and 7 show other embodiments of the present invention these figures show the main portion of the hopper 20 in the same manner as fig5 in these embodiments the movable portion is provided only at a portion where the bridging phenomenon of the electronic component chips tends to occur namely at a limited portion in the vicinity of the inlet of the aligning passage in the embodiment shown in fig6 the movable block 29a is shortened in the longitudinal direction compared with the movable block 29 shown in fig5 and it is positioned near the inlet 25 of the aligning passage 24 the guide block 30a has such a shape as to compensate for the shortened size of the movable block 29a other structures are the same as those of the hopper 20 shown in fig5 so that the corresponding elements are denoted by the same reference numerals and the description thereof is not repeated in the embodiment of fig7 the movable block 29b is shortened in the longitudinal direction as in the embodiment of fig6 the movable block 29b is positioned near the inlet 25 of the aligning passage 24 the movable block 29b is positioned to be projected from one wall surface of the small chamber 23 provided by the guide block 30b therefore an inclined surface 53 should preferably be formed on the surface facing the larger chamber 22 of. |
7 | three different kinds of messages fig2 a is the u2018 no data u2019 case where the originator 202 sends a message command block mcb 206 to the recipient 204 the recipient 204 responds with a message response block mrb 208 sent back to the originator 202 fig2 b is the write case where the originator 222 sends data to the recipient 224 following the mcb 226 the originator 222 sends the first data message area 228 to the recipient 224 if data area message buffer space is limited at the recipient not all of the message data can be sent in one data area flow control is realized through the link acknowledge ack 230 sent by the recipient back to the originator 222 when buffer space becomes available the originator 222 responds by sending the next data area 232 to the recipient it should be understood that this acknowledgment process can be repeated many times depending on the number of data areas transferred after the last data area 232 is received the recipient 224 sends the mrb 234 back to the originator 222 fig2 c is the read case where the originator 242 receives data from the recipient 244 following the mcb 246 the recipient 244 sends the first data area 248 back to the originator 24 if data area buffer space is limited at the originator not all of the message data can. |
3 | and so on acrylates and methacrylates acrylic and methacrylic acid 2 polystyrylalkylmethacrylates as 2 polystyrylethylmethacrylate arco chemical co chemlink 4500 vinyl compounds such as vinyl acetate vinyl chloride vinylidene chloride vinyl fluoride styrene acrylonitrile methacrylonitrile and the like the polymeric including oligomeric compositions and the crosslinked polymeric coating sealing and encapsulating compositions of this invention can be prepared by conventional polymerization techniques in which the novel ethylenically unsaturated lactone acrylate or mixture of them is blended with one or more ethylenically unsaturated monomers polymerization catalysts and if desired chain transfer agents and polymerized by any one of a variety of polymerization techniques including bulk polymerization solution polymerization emulsion polymerization aqueous or nonaqueous dispersion polymerization and the like the polymerizations can be carried out at temperatures of from about 60 u00b0 c to about 200 u00b0 c for periods of time of from about two hours to about 10 hours or more the polymerization is preferably carried out in solution using a solvent in which the oligomeric or polymeric product is soluble solvents which can be used in the solution polymerization include for example methyl n amyl ketone methyl i butyl ketone methyl ethyl ketone butyl alcohol toluene 2 ethoxyethyl acetate butyl acetate dioxane toluene xylene isopropanol and the like as well as mixtures of such solvents suitable polymerization catalysts include for example. |
4 | direction a set of markings which identifies the up down direction of the fabric 9 on a fabric having a decorative pattern a set of markings which identifies the position and or the repeat of the decorative pattern 10 on a fabric having two selvedges a set of lengthwise straight of grain markings which identify fabric widths perpendicular to a selvedge at least one of the markings identifying a position halfway across the width or a position quarter way across the width or a position one third way across the width and 11 on a fabric having two selvedges a set of markings which i are on at least one of the selvedges ii identify fabric length along one of the selvedges and iii are sequentially numbered for example in some embodiments the fabric has a first side having a decorative pattern thereon and an opposite second side and the procedure map comprises a set of markings which i is visible only on the second side and ii identifies one or both of a the position of the decorative pattern and b the repeat of the decorative pattern the markings are optionally such that they can be easily removed after they have served their purpose for example they can be composed of an easily washable dye or a reactive dye the markings are optionally visible only on one surface of a fabric for example on the u201c back u201d side of the fabric e g on the opposite side of a fabric comprising a decorative pattern intended. |
2 | the archimedean method and an average value was calculated from the results of more than 5 experiments under each condition the theoretical density was calculated from the theoretical density of the composing elements of the heavy alloy in consideration of the composition of the heavy alloy assuming that no pores exist as shown in table 1 test pieces 1 and 2 obtained by the sintering method of the present invention had almost 100 theoretical density although the test pieces had a greater content of manganese than test pieces 4 5 6 obtained by the conventional art process the reason is that the formation of pores due to the manganese not deoxidized during sintering is prevented by separating the manganese which is oxidized to a relatively greater extent than the powders of tungsten nickel and iron a photograph of the microstructure of the test pieces sintered by the above described process shows the formation of few pores in the w ni fe mn heavy alloy more clearly fig6 a shows that the microstructure of test piece 3 fabricated in accordance with the method of the present invention has few pores although it has a high content of mn table 1______________________________________method ntp mn aa md td ntd______________________________________present 1 1 0 17 53 17 53 100invention 2 3 0 17 07 17 07 100 3 5 0 16 62 16 65 99 8conventional 4 0 5 17 00 17 47 98 5art 5 1 0 17 25 17 53 97 4 6 2 5 16 80 17 61 95______________________________________ lt note gt ntp number of test pieces mn aa mn added amount weight md measured density g cm sup 3 td theoretical density g cm sup 3 ntd relative theoretical density next another sintering method will. |
3 | three times by halogen preferably by fluorine or chlorine especially by fluorine examples are difluoromethyl trifluoromethyl 2 2 2 trifluoroethyl perfluoroethyl and the like especially trifluoromethyl the term u201c halogenated alkoxy u201d as used herein means an alkoxy group as defined above which is substituted one or several times by halogen preferably by fluorine or chlorine especially fluorine examples are difluoromethoxy trifluoromethoxy 2 2 2 trifluoroethoxy perfluoroethoxy and the like especially trifluoromethoxy the term u201c heteroaryl u201d means a mono or bicyclic aromatic ring with 5 to 10 preferably 5 to 6 ring atoms which contains up to 3 preferably 1 or 2 heteroatoms selected independently from n o or s and the remaining ring atoms being carbon atoms such heteroaryl groups can be optionally substituted one to three preferably one or two times by alkyl preferably by methyl examples of such heteroaryl groups include pyrrolyl imidazolyl pyrazolyl methylpyrazolyl dimethylpyrazolyl triazolyl tetrazolyl furanyl oxazolyl isoxazolyl thienyl methylthienyl thiazolyl methylthiazolyl pyridyl pyrimidyl pyridazinyl pyrazinyl indolyl indazolyl benzimidazolyl benzothiophenyl benzofuranyl quinolyl isoquinolyl quinazolinyl and the like preferably pyrazolyl methylpyrazolyl or dimethylpyrazolyl and especially dimethylpyrazolyl the term u201c heterocyclyl u201d means a saturated monocyclic hydrocarbon ring with 5 to 6 ring atoms which contains up to 3 preferably 1 or 2 heteroatoms selected independently from n o or s and the remaining ring atoms being carbon atoms such saturated heterocyclic group can be optionally. |
4 | invention as described herein in some instances substantially eliminates emissions from the exhaust of drying devices that might normally be undesirably vented to atmosphere further in some instances an exhaust stack may be eliminated altogether thereby simplifying construction and reducing the cost of environmental testing in addition losses internal to the machine 10 may also be controlled for example the supply of the waste air from the drying device s or in some instances the mixture of the waste air from the drying device s and the portion of the heated air from the air handling device 800 may be controlled so as to match or slightly exceed the capacity of the vacuum system 900 in this manner seepage of room air into or excessive hot air leakage out of the web handling device s 75 can be avoided further with respect to the drying device s pressure sensors not shown may in some instances be placed within the hood of the respective drying device so as to monitor the pressure therein as such the supply of the waste air from the drying device s or in some instances the mixture of the waste air from the drying device s and the portion of the heated air from the air handling device 800 may be controlled such that the pressure within the hood is maintained at approximately atmospheric pressure and preferably slightly above ambient such a provision. |
2 | filter rotating the connection flange allows the direction in which a gas flows through the filter element located in the filter housing to be reversed in this way the filter can be operated as a coalescence filter or as a dust filter by simply rotating the connection flange application_number US 54823804 A description the filter 1 illustrated comprises a top part 2 and a bottom part 3 between which a connection flange 4 is arranged the top part 2 has two connection adaptors 5 6 by means of which the filter 1 can be introduced for example into a compressed air line not shown the loosely inserted connection flange 4 is clamped between an inner collar 7 of the top part 2 and a connection ring 8 of the housing bottom part with the aid of a union nut 9 the connection ring 8 is fixedly connected to a cylindrical center piece 10 of the housing which is adjoined by a bottom cap 11 the upper edge of a hollow cylindrical filter element 14 which is closed off at the bottom by a cover 13 is clamped in a sealed or adhesively bonded manner in a groove 12 in the connection flange 4 the cover 13 likewise has a peripheral groove 15 in which the lower edge of the filter element 14 is adhesively bonded or clamped the cover 13 bears a capacitive level sensor 16 with two annular electrodes 17 18 a condensate tube 19 extends as a riser line through a web 20 of the connection flange 4 the interior 21 of the filter element 14 and its cover 13 into the interior 22 of the housing bottom part 3 an electrical line not. |
3 | and the interval of the transition becomes wider while corresponding amounts of enthalpy of dipole contribution increases these changes improve the pyroelectric properties of the material the increase in the polarity corresponds to the increase in capacitance i e ability to hold electric charge fig3 shows a comparison of the dsc thermograms for ferroelectric to paraelectric phase transition comparing purified and annealed copolymer versus purified but non annealed after the purified film has been annealed the shift of the ferroelectric to paraelectric peaks is not very significant fig4 shows a comparison of the dsc thermograms for melting temperature of annealed and non annealed purified copolymers upon review of the non annealed results of fig1 there is only one phase transition peak at about 78 u00b0 c for the purified copolymer thus the purified non annealed p vdf trfe has a transition temperature approximately 10 u00b0 c higher than that of the unpurified copolymer and slightly higher than that of the annealed purified copolymer to summarize the test results of fig1 to 4 ferro electric polar to para electric non polar transition in purified material show only one peak whereas unpurified material has two the total area of two peaks in the unpurified copolymer corresponding to a simple phase transition plus ferroelectric transition is more than that of the single. |
9 | a two phase computational fluid dynamics model has predicted that the critical heat flux performance of this grid spacer is improved relative to the conventional split vane spacer grid design illustrated in fig4 in addition the computational fluid dynamics model has predicted that the single phase pressure drop produced by this invention is significantly reduced relative to the conventional split vane spacer grid design illustrated in fig4 the streamlined torpedo body 104 has two diametrically extending slots in its lower end that are circumferentially offset by ninety degrees to fit over the grid straps 86 and 88 at the intersection 60 to which it is welded the streamlined stem 104 enhances the grid crush strength the mixing vanes are connected to the strap and the streamlined torpedo body 104 such as by welding extra support from the torpedo body 104 will enhance the structural integrity of the grid cell grids manufactured in accordance with this invention are still constructed in the conventional way with the addition of the vane assembly 102 which is slotted onto the intersection 60 at each corner of a fuel element support cell 94 and welded the addition in manufacturing costs is estimated to be low in impact fig7 is a plan view illustrating one embodiment of this invention with the springs and dimples removed to more easily focus on the vane structure with the vanes all tilted in the same direction fig8 illustrates a second. |
6 | 59 is energized the plunger 58 moves the member 50 toward and into sealing engagement with the opening 57 thereby preventing air under pressure in the interior chamber 18 between the pistons 15 17 from being evacuated to the outside of the housing 3 referring now specifically to fig1 of the drawings the proportional control valve 1 of the invention is shown just as it is reaching its fully open state the normally closed inlet solenoid 49 has been opened to admit pressurized air into the interior chamber 18 between the pistons 15 17 to force them apart at the same time the normally open outlet solenoid has been closed to prevent evacuation of the air from the interior chamber 18 the pressure of the air in the interior chamber 18 applies to the pistons 15 17 a force greater than the return force of the main springs 29 31 thereby causing the main springs 29 31 to be compressed as the pistons 15 17 reach the outer limit of their travel as the pistons 15 17 travel toward their maximum open position the rack attached to each piston rotates the pinion 5 which is mounted on the control valve shaft thereby turning the control valve shaft to its fully open position the main valve has a shaft coupled to the control valve shaft and is hence also fully opened the present invention also provides for the control valve 1 and hence the main valve to be fixed in a partially opened position as can be seen in fig2 there while the control valve 1 is in a partially open. |
5 | half tube segment parallel to the ground the holes 65 and 66 are offset with respect to vertical thus the nails inserted through the holes and into post 64 are not likely to be in the same grain of the post in fig1 and 11 there is shown another preferred embodiment of insulator connector 70 that is particularly suited for use with the clips shown in fig1 4 connector 70 includes a flange 71 with a boss 72 projecting from one face 71a thereof and with oppositely extending fingers 73 and 74 spaced outwardly on opposite face 71b a groove 75 extends between the fingers and the fingers have tip ends 76 and 77 respectively spaced from the flange by bridge members 78 and 79 each bridge member is grooved so that a taut wire w will extend straight across the bridge members between the flange and the fingers boss 72 has a hole 80 extending therethrough parallel to the groove 75 the insulator connector 70 is preferably made of a non conductive plastic or a suitable rubberized material in use a taut wire positioned in groove 75 and the connector 70 is rotated a quarter turn clockwise as viewed in fig1 and 11 so that finger 73 extends upwardly and finger 74 extends downwardly the hole 80 then extends transversely to the electrified wire w the boss 72 is positioned between the ears 16 and 17 of the clip 10 that is subsequently or previously nailed to a post such that the end 72a of the boss engages or is closely adjacent to the front face 20 of the clip the. |
6 | lost to the atmosphere the continual addition of makeup water to the cooling tower would result in the accumulation of scale and salts within the circulating water system because loss through evaporation is essentially distilled water leaving the salts behind to avoid this undesirable buildup of scale and salts a portion of the water is extracted this portion termed 34 blowdown water 34 constitutes the third loss source since it is discharged to the external source of water supply the makeup water is thus equal in volume to the volume of water lost through evaporation and drift and the amount of water extracted as blowdown the extraction of blowdown water is usually operationally so designed that the accumulation of salts within the tower is held to an acceptable level this accumulation varies dependent upon system design representative operational numbers would be 200 parts per million of total salts contained in the makeup water compared to six hundred parts per million of salts contained in the water collected within the tower typically the salts are constituted of calcium and magnesium sulfates a mechanical draft tower is illustrated in fig1 a fan is used to create the draft of air through the tower fig2 illustrates an alternative configuration of a cooling tower termed a natural draft tower a natural draft tower is considerably taller than an equivalent mechanical draft tower. |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.