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7 | arrays and index arrays because all the primitives in a geoset are of the same type and have the same attributes rendering of most databases is performed at a maximum hardware speed geostates provide graphics state definitions e g texture or material for geosets layered above libpr is libpf a real time visual simulation environment providing a high performance multi process database rendering system that optimizes use of multiprocessing hardware the database utility library libpfdu provides functions for defining both geometric and appearance attributes of 3 d objects shares states and materials and generates triangle strips from independent polygonal input the database library libpfdb uses the facilities of libpfdu libpf and libpr to import database files in a number of industry standard database formats the libpfui is a user interface library that provides building blocks for writing manipulation components for user interfaces c and c programming languages finally the libpfutil is the utility library that provides routines for implementing tasks and graphical user interface gui tools an application program which uses opengl performer u00ae and opengl u00ae api typically performs the following steps in preparing for real time 3 d visual simulation 1 initialize opengl performer u00ae 2 specify number of graphics pipelines choose the multiprocessing configuration and specify hardware mode as needed 3 initialize chosen multiprocessing mode 4 initialize frame rate and set frame extend policy 5 create configure and open windows as required and 6 create and configure display channels as required once the application program has created a graphical rendering environment by carrying out steps 1 through 6 above then the application program typically iterates through the following main simulation loop once per frame 1 compute dynamics update model matrices etc 2 delay. |
8 | hole is formed vertical circuit paths or plated through holes pth 39 s can be utilized to connect circuits on different layers to components mounted on the board for instance dc voltage from the power plane 18 may be delivered to components by one pth and signal logic from circuit layer 14 may be delivered to components by another pth holes in printed circuit boards are typically on the order of 0 25 1 0 millimeters in diameter and may be utilized for electrical electrical mechanical or any other purpose required on the circuit board in fabricating a printed circuit board the layers are connected together typically with an epoxy resin or the like and then the necessary holes are drilled through the circuit board and then the holes are plated with copper it should be recognized that while this preferred embodiment is directed at printed circuit boards the invention can be applied or utilized in any operation where a substrate or bulk material is being drilled it should likewise be recognized that the term 34 drilling operation 34 is to be interpreted broadly as any hole boring operation including but not limited to laser drilling punching milling etc fig2 depicts the printed circuit board 10 of fig1 with a thermal sensitive film 22 placeable on the surface of the circuit board 10 pursuant to this invention thermal sensitive film 22 may be placed on either surface of the circuit board 10 or between any of. |
8 | of all as shown in fig2 a an element separation film is formed on a silicon semiconductor substrate 9 as required and a gate insulation film 10 is formed to a thickness of 200 700 u00e5 by for example thermal oxidation of the silicon semiconductor substrate after that a tunnel drain 11 constituting a drain section of a cell transistor of the eeprom cell is formed by for example an ion injection method a tunnel window section is formed using a well known technique and then a tunnel insulation film 12 is formed to a thickness of 15 120 u00e5 by for example thermal oxidation next as shown in fig2 b nitriding is carried out for the gate insulation film at the same time as for the tunnel insulating film as a result of this processing a boundary level trap and unbonded crystal atoms of the boundary of the tunnel insulation film and the gate insulation film are filled with nitrogen and the resistance to overwriting resistance to hot electrons and reliability of each of the insulation films is improved normally this process is carried out at an extremely high temperature using rta rapid thermal annealing such as ramp annealing for example processing. |
7 | in pairs the center tap of the primary winding is connected with a high voltage power supply the secondary winding provides the transmitter output the transformer may have a step down or a step up winding ratio there is a transmit controller aimed to support beamformation the controller comprises a sine cosine look up table lut 609 two multiplying dacs 611 612 and a conventional dac 610 in operation the lut converts the input value of the phase angle into two digital words representing the sine and cosine function of said phase angle and deliver it to said multiplying dacs the multiplying dacs provide the multiplication factors for phase rotation in the analog form the apodization value is directly applied to the dac 610 its output provides the reference voltage for both multiplying dacs 611 and 612 thus the amplitude of current pulses generated by said modulators 601 602 is directly proportional to the product of said phase rotating and apodization factors since the gate voltage in fig6 is formed as a product of phase rotating and apodization factors it may have a wide dynamic range consequently the threshold voltage tolerance of the transistor amplifiers may degrade the accuracy of beamformation in view of that the second embodiment shown in fig5 introduces a different architecture fig5 depicts the second embodiment 500 comprises two identical pulse height and width multipliers 501 520 a transmit controller 570 and an output multiplier 580 each of the phwms 501 and 520 comprises two identical programmable current drivers 530 540 and 550 560 interface and architecture of these drivers are shown in fig7 referring to the phwm 501 the first and second clock terminals 504 506 of the. |
4 | or used for multiple weaving such as double weaving or more layer weaving through re separation according to the method of the present invention in fabrics 119 shown in fig9 in the warp w on the upper surface of the weft f the colors of the warp w in the same line may be expressed in such a manner that a first point w 1 is violet a second point w 2 is orange and a third point w 3 is brown also the lower surface of the weft f may be expressed in the same manner as the upper surface although in the description of the preferred embodiment of the present invention a total of 25 strands of yarn 110 with 5 colors in which each group of 5 yarns 110 has the same color are fed to one thread feeding line l the color and the number of yarns may vary according to the kind or condition of fabrics to be woven and the color or brightness of a figure to be expressed the thread feeding method the warp thread feeding method the thread feeder and the weaving method as described above according to the present invention can be utilized to express patterns figures and letters with colors or shades on the fabrics while the invention has been described with reference to an exemplary embodiment it will be understood by those skilled in the art that various changes may be made and equivalents may be substituted for elements thereof without departing from the scope of the invention in addition many modifications may be made to adapt a particular situation or material. |
9 | sleeve 60 therefore begins to differ from the rotational speed of housing 70 this quickly allows longitudinal channels 72 in housing 70 to become aligned with slots 62 in sleeve 60 when this happens rollers 82 can move radially inwardly into channels 72 thereby freeing output sleeve 80 from its rotational coupling to sleeve 60 this allows sleeve 80 to rotate freely and places the actuator in its fail free mode the load normally moved at least in part by actuator 10 is thereby freed from the failed actuator e g so that it can continue to be moved by other actuators that have not failed once rollers 82 have moved into channels 72 they are preferably retained there by any suitable means such as the depicted magnet 74 which has axially extending alternating north and south poles 76n and 76s spaced from one another circumferentially around the magnet this prevents the actuator from engaging again after it has disengaged and freed its load in lieu of magnet 74 rollers 82 could alternatively be captured by any of many other types of structures such as spring clips or other detent elements from the foregoing it will be seen that the fail free actuator structure of this invention allows both drive. |
8 | line 370 is formed to have a grid shape in the pixel region 300 so that the cathode bus line 370 and the cathode electrode 390 are electrically and directly coupled in the pixel region 310 per each pixel according to an embodiment of the present invention the cathode bus line 370 is a grid shape only in the pixel region 300 so that the charge transporting layers 381 383 385 are formed only on each of the anode electrodes 341 343 345 per each pixel this may be formed using a fine metal mask for example and the cathode electrode 390 is formed on the entire surface of the substrate the charge transporting layers 381 383 385 are partially formed only on the organic emission layers 361 363 365 so that the cathode bus line 370 and the cathode electrode 390 are electrically coupled to each other per each pixel in the pixel region 300 in addition to the structure of the cathode bus line described in other embodiments of the present invention other structures may be applied such that the cathode bus line is connected to the cathode electrode in the pixel region as mentioned above the organic light emitting device in accordance with an exemplary embodiment of the present invention allow the cathode bus line to be formed only in the. |
9 | removeable and tool 206 is moved back into the original position of system 200 in another embodiment another adapter tool 210 is coupled to one end of system 200 as shown or is the metrology unit of tool 208 that is moved to the end of the process after tools 202 204 and 206 are coupled together fig2 b exemplifies the side view of wafer processing system 200 operating with an automatic material handling system 212 in this example tool adapters 208 and 210 include communications modules 208 c and 210 c respectively which communicate the location of the adapter tools in the wafer processing system to material handling system 212 material handling system 212 is coupled to a computer arrangement 214 and to a database 216 for storing information on the location of the adapter tools in the wafer processing system referring to fig3 a flowchart 300 exemplifies how the wafer processing system 200 is reconfigured in accordance with an embodiment of the present invention at block 302 the processing tools are setup for processing the wafers and at block 304 various multi tool adapters mta are provided at block 306 a wafer processing recipe is provided by way of example a wafer moves through each processing tool of system 200 as dictated by the processing recipe at 308 a determination is made whether to rearrange the processing tool setup in view of the recipe if the answer is yes the flow moves to. |
1 | arms where a portion of each suspension arm is horizontal and passes through a receiving channel in the support frame application_number US 42614906 A description referring now to the provided drawings similar reference numerals represent the equivalent component throughout the several views of the drawings fig1 a is an elevated perspective view of a display rack in accordance with a preferred embodiment of the present invention fig1 b is an elevated side view of the display rack shown in fig1 a fig2 a is an enlarged perspective view of the horizontally transposable connecting arrangement 20 shown in fig1 a with the tray shown in a horizontal product loading position fig2 b is an enlarged perspective view of the horizontally transposable connecting arrangement shown in fig1 a with the tray shown in a canted product displaying position fig3 is an elevated perspective view of an embodiment of the display rack of the present invention further comprising advertising panels on the sides and top of the display rack as illustrated in fig1 a 1 b 2 a 2 b and 3 a preferred embodiment of the product display rack 100 of the present invention comprises a support frame 10 at least one product displaying shelf or tray 12 at least one suspension arm 18 securing the shelf 12 to the support frame 10 by suspension from and horizontally transposable pivot about a horizontal portion of the suspension arm 18 that is inserted into and cradled by a receiving channel 38 within the support frame 10 and at least one dual position stop 22 at the rear 16 of each shelf 12 which dual position stop 22 abuts the support frame 10. |
5 | the closing member 27a has an effective cross section a and together with the housing 25a forms a chamber 30a this chamber 30a is connected with the duct 17a and thereby with the hydraulic cylinder chamber 5b of the pump 1b with the pump supplying paint into the duct 8 to the spray gun 113 furthermore the housing 25a comprises a chamber 31a with a piston 32a the latter is connected with a piston rod 33a which projects in a sealing fashion towards the housing 25a into the chamber 30a and presses onto the front face of the slider 26a when the chamber 31a is under pressure the hydraulic oil is supplied to the chamber 31a through a duct 34a by the oil pressure in the chamber 30a a force f 1 equaling a 1 u00d7 p sub 5b acts on the slider 26a wherein p sub 5b is the hydraulic pressure of the cylinder chamber 5b in the opening 28a a force f 2 equaling a 2 u00d7 p sub 5a in direction opposite to f 1 acts on the slider wherein p sub 5a is the hydraulic pressure of the cylinder chamber 5a of the pump 1a accomplishing the pre compression stroke while the force f 2 increases from zero with increasing pre compression in the pump chamber 6a and therefore with correspondingly increasing hydraulic pressure p sub 5a the force f 1. |
5 | may be integrally formed with the post 52 or may be separately formed and then attached to the post 52 by suitable means the hub 54 also defines a bore 60 as shown in fig1 2 and 4 the cross member 56 has two arms 62 connected by a substantially cylindrical central portion 64 disposed through the bore 60 in the hub 54 the central portion 64 and bore 60 are sized so that the cross member 56 and central portion 64 are free to rotate within the hub 54 the arms 62 of the cross member 56 each have longitudinal lobes 66 68 and 70 the lobes 66 68 and 70 also define contact surfaces 56 a 56 b and 56 c contact surfaces 56 a are formed from adjacent longitudinal lobes 66 and 70 such that when the cross member 56 is positioned such that longitudinal lobes 66 and 70 are in contact with the blade 14 contact surfaces 56 a are positioned immediately adjacent to the blade 14 similarly when adjacent longitudinal lobes 66 and 68 are in contact with the blade 14 contact surfaces 56 b are positioned immediate adjacent to the blade 14 finally when adjacent longitudinal lobes 68 and 70 are in contact with the blade 14 contact surfaces 56 c are positioned immediate adjacent to the blade 14 in. |
9 | 83 and moves the member 82 into a position which blocks the passage 74 as shown in fig3 b the valve 80 further includes a spring 86 which insures that the passage 74 is open when the disc 10 is not rotating an o ring 90 seals the passage 74 when the valve 80 is closed it will be understood by those skilled in the art that the centrifugally operated valve 80 shown in fig3 a and 3b is but one of many possible embodiments of a centrifugally operated valve for example a positive snap action may be desired upon closing of the valve the counterweight 83 is shown to clearly illustrate the operation of the valve 80 however the member 82 can have any shape which is adapted for movement by centrifugal force the spring 86 can be eliminated when the disc 10 is loaded and unloaded in a horizontal position and the force of gravity is sufficient to open the valve means for controlling the operation of the centrifugally operated valve 80 is shown in fig1 and 2 a pressure sensor 94 such as a diaphragm type is positioned in the implant chamber 22 so as to sense the pressure in the vicinity of the rotating disc 10 the output of the pressure sensor 94 is coupled to a level detector 96 which provides an output signal. |
6 | is still n 2 x70 70 y 70 y nx70 to accommodate the hot gas flow at 3000 u00b0 f the valve clusters 16 and hot gas manifolds 14 are made from high temperature materials such as refractory alloys of columbium tantalum and molybdenum the high oxidation rates of columbium and tantalum when exposed to the oxidizing potential of the hot gases are inhibited by a then 3 mil silicide coating molybdenum and tungsten alloys used where greater strength is required are left uncoated as their oxidation rates are acceptable insulation around the hot components protects the platform 10 and associated electronics from the thermal energy emitted each high pressure nozzle 18 is controlled by a two stage normally closed pneumatic valve having a pilot valve and a piston actuated main stage the pilot valve powers the main stage piston upon command each low thrust nozzle 20 is controlled by a single stage valve similar to the high thrust pilot valve but modified for a slightly higher flow thus by using more efficient propellants at a higher temperature with individually controlled nozzles to provide a variable throat area together with a pressure feedback system to compensate for component tolerances the present invention provides a dual pressure solid propellant control system which saves energy by switching from a high pressure mode to a low pressure mode depending on the particular impulse requirements the saving in energy results in an increased range of several hundred miles over prior art solid propellant control systems although only two pressure modes have been described the pressure is variable within the pressure range 160 550 psi for the described embodiment depending upon p ref and. |
8 | for example in chapter 6 of optical networks a practical perspective r ramaswami and k sivarajan academic press 1998 which is hereby incorporated by reference in its entirety networks almost universally employ multiple layers of protocols a low level physical layer protocol assures the transmission and reception of a data stream between two devices data packets are constructed in a data link layer over the physical layer a network and transport layer protocol governs transmission of data through the network thereby ensuring end to end reliable data delivery as computer and transmission networks have developed various approaches have been used in the choice of communication medium network topology message format protocols for channel access and so forth some of these approaches have emerged as de facto standards but there is still no single standard for network communication however a model for network architectures has been proposed and widely accepted it is known as the international standards organization iso open systems interconnection osi reference model the osi reference model is not itself a network architecture rather it specifies a hierarchy of protocol layers and defines the function of each layer in the network each layer in one node of the network carries on a conversation with the corresponding layer in another node with which communication is taking place in accordance with a protocol defining the rules of this communication in reality information is transferred down from layer to layer in one node then through the channel medium and back up the successive layers of the. |
7 | read prior to the start of the reading operation the bit lines bl1 and bl2 are pre charged to a high level state for instance 5 v and the bit line bl3 is pre discharged to a low level state for instance 0 v in advance in these states when the input output terminal b of the bistable circuit 9 is in a low level state a current flows from the bit line bl2 to the input output terminal b via the nmos 29 the nmos 29 is turned on by bringing the word line wl2 to a high level state and turning on the pmos 33 by bringing the word line wl3 to a low level state as a result the bit line bl2 becomes a low level state and the voltage information written in the input output terminal b of the bistable circuit 9 is read by the output circuit not shown connected to the bit line bl2 moreover since the input output terminal b is in a low level state the pmos 31 is turned on and a current flows in the bit line bl3 via the pmos 31 and pmos 33 because of this the bit line bl3 becomes a high level state and an inverted voltage information which has a logic level that is the reverse that of the voltage information written. |
6 | voids 136 although voids of other shapes may be similarly formed the voids 136 may form a honeycomb like body of the elastically deformable body 130 alternately the elastically deformable body 130 may be formed without voids the elastically deformable body 130 may be formed as a rubber pad from a natural or synthetic rubber suitable for use in contact with or immersed in fluids commonly found in an automotive transmission environment for example natural or synthetic lubricating oils used in automotive engines or transmissions in non limiting examples the elastically deformable body 130 may be formed from alkyl acrylate copolymer acm or other materials suitable for contact with the fluids similar to those described above in a temperatures range of about u2212 40 degrees c to 140 degrees c the elastically deformable body 130 may have a shore hardness of between 40 and 80 for example 60 in some embodiments one or more of the lower or upper surfaces 138 140 of the elastically deformable body 130 may be formed with a pattern of raised surfaces for example ribs or bumps extending away from the top surface 140 of the elastically deformable body 130 a chain guide 150 is disposed on the upper surface 140 of the elastically deformable body 130 with an outwardly facing sliding surface 156 the chain guide 150 is adapted for attachment to the arm 102 with the elastically deformable body 130 disposed between the. |
3 | upper and lower volume portions in communication hydrochloric acid filling the lower portion electrode means having an anode and a cathode each at least partially immersed in the lower portion for conducting a current through the hydrochloric acid so that at least chlorine gas is freed thereby and manifold means for conveying the chlorine gas into the flow so that a bacteriacidal solution is formed in accord with another embodiment of this invention a method of safely conditioning water in a swimming pool is disclosed comprising the steps of circulating pool water through a filtration system electrolyzing dilute hydrochloric acid in response to the circulation collecting chlorine gas generated by the electrolysis and siphoning the chlorine gas into the flow so that the pool water is thereby disinfected and ph adjusted the foregoing and other objects features and advantages of this invention will be apparent from the following more particular description of the preferred embodiments of the invention as illustrated in the accompanying drawings referring to fig1 a schematic view of a swimming pool conditioning system is shown generally by reference number 10 the conditioning system 10 is installed to treat the water in a swimming pool 12 the conditioning system 10 is connected in parallel with the flow through the pool 12 created by a pump 14 the pump. |
8 | 202 the splitter 240 splits an optical signal having a transmission speed a in a downstream direction and transmits the split optical signals to the onts 220 through 230 k denotes the number of branches of the splitter 240 the splitter 240 multiplexes optical signals received from the onts 220 through 230 in a upstream direction and transmits the multiplexed optical signals to the optical transceivers 204 and 206 of the olt 200 the onts 220 through 230 respectively include optical transceivers 221 and 231 tdma pon mac processors 222 and 232 and bridges 223 and 233 the optical transceivers 221 and 231 convert optical signals into electric signals and transmit the electric signals to the tdma pon mac processors 222 and 232 the optical transceivers 204 and 206 convert electric signals into optical signals in a upstream direction transmit the optical signals only when a transmission of frames is allowed and intercepts the optical signals so as to prevent signal interference among the onts 220 through 230 the tdma pon mac processors 222 and 232 recover tdma pon frames received from the olt 200 in a downstream direction convert only tdma pon frames transmitted the tdma pon mac processors 222 and 232 into ethernet frames and transmit the ethernet frames to the bridges 223 and 233 the tdma pon mac. |
1 | material was transferred to each of 3 tubes containing 9 ml uvm medium and to one tube containing 9 ml phosphate buffered saline pbs at ph 7 0 one ml of the 10 fold diluted material was transferred to each of 3 tubes containing 9 ml uvm medium and to one tube containing 9 ml pbs one ml of the 100 fold diluted material was transferred to each of 3 tubes containing 9 ml uvm medium i e a 3 tube most probable number procedure mpn was used with 10 1 0 1 and 0 01 ml stomached frankfurters in each set of tubes the remainder of the sample was split into 4 volumes of about 70 ml each in sterile 25 u00d7 200 mm tubes all tubes were incubated at 35 u00b0 c for 24 hours to enrich any l monocytogenes to detect l monocytogenes a 0 1 ml portion from each uvm tube was transferred to a tube containing 9 ml fraser 39 s broth and incubated 48 hours at 35 u00b0 c positive tubes were detected by darkening of the medium and viable cell number per frankfurter were determined from a 3 place mpn table the results. |
8 | ten inches to allow rack 10 to fit within spaces in narrower than existing racks 0030 fig1 a shows a schematic of an existing telecommunications installation including a first existing rack 100 a second existing rack 102 and a third existing rack 104 arranged in a row racks 100 102 and 104 may be standardized widths of nineteen or twenty three inches or may be some other non standard width racks such as racks 100 102 and 104 may include a pair of vertical supports and define a plurality of mounting spaces between the supports for mounting telecommunications devices racks 100 102 and 104 are mounted adjacent to one another but a gap 106 and a gap 108 are left between the adjacent racks often to provide space extending telecommunications cables extending to from and between the devices mounted to racks 100 102 and 104 gaps 106 and 108 may be considerably narrower than the width of racks 100 102 or 104 often gaps 106 or 108 are between six and eight inches in width much too narrower for existing racks such as 100 102 or 104 to be installed the devices mounted to the racks may be optical fiber devices so that the cables in gaps 106 and 108 are optical fiber cables or the devices may be used with copper. |
5 | the type described only as an example the internal surface of cup closure 14 supports a generally upwardly extending filter strainer 18 mounted on a strainer leg 16 strainer 18 extends along a generally vertical cup closure axis 14 a directly across the wastewater flow pathway 28 the filter strainer 18 and strainer leg 16 are attached to or integral with cup closure 14 this enables the strainer 18 to extend automatically into the wastewater pathway as the closure 14 is threaded or otherwise fastened onto a lowermost surface of drain trap assembly 10 thereby closing service opening 22 wastewater from the sink or tub flowing into inlet 2 travels downwardly guided by lower and side surfaces 6 and 7 of assembly 10 where the wastewater impinges against strainer 18 when cup closure 14 is detached as for example by unscrewing a threaded connection with bottom surface 6 the filter strainer 18 will be withdrawn generally downwardly along with cup closure 14 in this way sediment 26 including dirt particles strands or dots of hair and other material entrapped by filter strainer 18 may be removed and recaptured valuables and other items accidentally included in the wastewater may be recovered in. |
1 | this invention has been particularly shown and described with references to preferred embodiments thereof it will be understood by those skilled in the art that various changes in form and details may be made therein without departing from the spirit and scope of the invention as defined by the appended claims also sodium and potassium salts are considered equivalents of each other imaging techniques referred to herein are intended to include cat mri x rays and other possible imaging methods those skilled in the art will recognize or be able to ascertain using no more than routine experimentation many equivalents to the specific embodiments of the invention described specifically herein such equivalents are intended to be encompassed in the scope of the appended claims 1 battegay e j angiogenesis mechanistic insights neovascular diseases and therapeutic prospects j mol med 1995 73 333 346 2 o 39 reilly m s boehm t shing y fukai n vasios g lane w s flynn e birkhead j r olsen b r folkman j endostatin an endogenous inhibitor of angiogencsis and tumor growth cell 1997 88 277 285 3 sim b k o 39 reilly m s liang h fortier a h he w madsen j w lapcevich r nacy c a a recombinant human angiostatin protein inhibits experimental primary and metastatic cancer cancer res 1997 57 1329 1334 4 bicknell r harris a l mechanisms and therapeutic implications of angiogenesis curr opin oncol 1996 8 60 65 5 gately s twardowski p stack m s patrick m boggio l cundiff d l schnaper h w madison l volpert o 39 bouck n enghild j kwaan h c soff. |
3 | was partitioned between ethyl acetate and water the aqueous layer was further extracted twice with ethyl acetate the combined organic extracts were dried over magnesium sulfate and after filtration the solvent was removed under reduced pressure the residue was then chromatographed over silica gel using 10 methylene chloride hexane as eluent to afford 1 66 g of the title compound which was homogeneous by thin layer chromatography 5 by volume of ethyl acetate hexane on silica gel plates 1 h nmr cdcl 3 u03b47 73 6 90 m 7h 4 03 t 2h 3 50 t 2h and 2 22 quintet 2h the title compound was prepared by the method of example 4 using 1 naphthol 1 80 g 12 5 mmol in place of 2 naphthol after chromatography there was obtained 0 80 g of the title compound which was homogeneous by thin layer chromatography 10 by volume of toluene hexane on silica gel plates 1 h nmr cdcl 3 u03b48 40 6 77 m 7h 4 22 t 2h 3 65 t 2h and 2 38 quintet 2h a mixture of 3 26 g 20 mmol of 3 4 dichlorophenol 20 2 g 100 mmol of 1 3 dibromopropane 6 80 g 20 mmol of tetra n butyl ammonium hydrogen sulfate 40 ml of 1n sodium hydroxide and 40 ml of methylene chloride was stirred rapidly at reflux after 2 hours the mixture was allowed to cool and the layers were separated the organic layer was washed with. |
8 | 100 may be annealed to relieve stress in the substrate 102 densify the field oxide 110 and improve the substrate surface 114 for epitaxial growth in a subsequent step fig1 e depicts the ic 100 after an seg layer 118 is grown on surface 114 of the substrate 102 growth of the seg layer 118 is accomplished using known techniques of selective epitaxial growth in the presence of oxide and nitride such that little or no silicon material is formed on top surfaces of the active area hard mask 108 or the field oxide 110 for example by using a mixture of sih4 gas and hcl gas at a temperature of 1020 c or a mixture of sih2cl2 gas h2 gas and hcl gas at a temperature of 950 c the use of other known selective epitaxial growth techniques is within the scope of this invention in one embodiment the seg layer 118 may be substantially pure silicon in another embodiment p type dopant atoms such as boron or gallium may be added in a further embodiment germanium or carbon atoms may be added to improve a material property of the seg layer 118 such as increase stress in the seg layer 118 which can be advantageous by increasing transistor on state drive current growth rates of the seg layer 118 range may from 1 to 100 nanometers. |
5 | the boxes so as not to present any unsightly appearance on the outside for example as may be seen from fig2 and 4 the engagement means may be a rigid liner 24 upstanding from an inner surface of a lower box 12 to project into and position an upper box 12 immediately above it as shown liners 24 extend fully along both long walls 26 of the box 12 the liner 24 may only extend over one pair of opposed walls as shown alternatively the liner 24 may extend over long side walls 26 and over short end walls 28 alternatively a series of positioning pegs may extend upwardly from the inner surface of a lower box to position an upper box upon it the liners 24 may conveniently comprise elongate boards to rest on ledges 30 projecting inwardly from inner surfaces of long walls 26 the liners fit loosely against the inner surfaces of long walls 26 and may be prevented from tipping inwardly by rectangular spacer plates 32 extending across each box 12 between the liners 24 each spacer plate 32 of the lowermost box 12 rests on the top edge of neck 20 of foot 16 each spacer plate. |
5 | includes atomizing nozzles 62 the nozzles 62 atomize the cooling fluid directed to the radial blades 54 by atomizing the fluid prior to contact with the blades 54 it has been found that the amount of water used with the atomized system is decreased by 90 or more moreover it has been surprisingly found that the cooling properties of the fluid mist provide much greater cooling efficiency for the same amount of water as compared to just a conventional spray that is not atomized the atomized fluid also provides efficient dust control for the grinding operation the resulting slurry has substantially less mass and volume than the slurry that may be collected using a conventional sweeper vacuum or other collector 102 and disposed of in an environmentally safe manner the use of the atomizing nozzles 62 substantially decreases the amount of material that must be disposed of and eliminates the need for a large cyclone separator in addition to using a sprayer assembly with atomizing nozzles to improve the effectiveness of the atomizing spray an air manipulator 80 is positioned above the sprayer assembly 60 as shown in fig2 and 5 the air manipulator 80 includes a block 82 in close contact with the radial blades 54 the block 82 is typically plastic or other relatively soft material that may be easily cut by the blades 54 to form a slot for each blade with the portions 84 extending between the blades for a close fit as the blades 54 rotate relative to the air manipulator 80 the block 82 is biased by a spring 86 towards the blades so that the tight contact is maintained and. |
4 | irregular nature of the leather 10 this arrangement is preferable generally the basic elements of the needle punching machine are a web feeding mechanism 130 which includes drawing in rollers 131 a needle zone 150 including a needle beam 151 with a needle board 152 and needles 153 ranging in number from 500 per meter to 7500 per meter of machine width a stripper plate 155 a bed plate 156 and a fabric take up mechanism 160 including drawing off rollers 133 and 134 the fiber web 20 sometimes carried or reinforced by a scrim or other fabric is guided between the metal bed 156 and the stripper plates 155 which have openings corresponding to the arrangements of needles in the needle board a main drive 140 moves the needle beam 151 needle board 152 and needles 153 vertically through the leather and at least a portion of the fiber batt 20 and then back out of the leather in a repeating cycle needle punch non wovens are created by mechanically orienting and interlocking the fibers of a spunbonded or carded web this mechanical interlocking is achieved with thousands of barbed felting needles repeatedly passing into and out of the web fig4 shows a needle with barbs 153 a and 153 b which pulls fibers of the fiber web into the leather matrix the barbs pull the fibers and the needle penetrates into the leather dragging the fibers. |
2 | of fig6 both facilitates the strengthening of the teeth 210 as well as assists in reducing clogging of the leading faces 214 such a slight convex contour is illustrated in fig6 as having a curvature corresponding to a radius of 0 55 inches in e g a convex region 230 along the rim 234 in particular each convex region 230 smoothly blends into the concave curve of the leading face 214 of the immediately trailing tooth 210 and at the opposite leading end of the convex region it smoothly blends into a substantially straight region corresponding to the trailing face 218 of the immediately leading tooth of course the dimensions provided for the cutting plates 154 hereinabove are merely representative of a particular embodiment of the cutting plates 154 such dimensions may be changed as one skilled in the art will appreciate according to e g the diameter of such cutting plates 154 and the size of the bone fragments desired from the bone grinder 10 the dimensions provided hereinabove correspond with a tooth height along a radius from the center point 238 to a tooth edge 222 of approximately u215b of an inch between the tooth edge 222 and the area where the corresponding leading face 214 merges into the corresponding convex region 230 additionally as shown in fig7 the thickness of the cutting plate 154 is approximately 0 1326 inches which is only slightly larger than u215b of an inch thus it is believed that the present dimensions of the embodiment of cutting. |
9 | up a large surface area as an example each of these electrodes may have a surface area approximately ranging from 1 000 u03bcm 2 to 10 000 u03bcm 2 as a result the possible inaccuracies linked to the surface delimitation of the two regions of capacitor 45 are negligible to limit the number of manufacturing steps materials of baw resonator 25 are used to form capacitance 45 as an example electrodes 45 a and 47 c may be formed at the same time as electrodes 5 a and 5 c of the baw resonator for example with molybdenum similarly dielectric layer 47 b 49 b may be formed at the same time and with the same material as one of the following layers piezoelectric layer 5 b for example made of aluminum nitride a temperature compensation layer not shown for example made of silicon oxide currently arranged between piezoelectric layer 5 b and upper electrode 5 c or upper frequency adjustment layer 9 for example made of silicon nitride upper electrode 49 c requires a dedicated manufacturing step this electrode may for example be made of an alloy of copper and aluminum identical to that generally used to form contact pads not shown to improve the accuracy of the dielectric layer thinning down step it is desirable to provide on deposition of this layer the approximate capacitance that capacitor 45 must have for this purpose after the deposition of layer 47 b 49 b there is a measurement by ellipsometry of the thicknesses of the different dielectric layers forming the capacitor 45 according to an advantage of an embodiment of the present disclosure the provided method enables. |
7 | publicly accessible network with an efficient use of space on a display device of a computer computers often use graphical interfaces for user interaction and thus graphical space can be in short supply during some applications in addition requiring a user to navigate various graphical interfaces to access a searching utility can increase the effective time of the searching operation systems and methods are described for searching a network in an efficient and effective manner application_number US 69344807 A description the following description of various embodiments is merely exemplary in nature and is in no way intended to limit the invention its application or uses while various embodiments have been described for purposes of this specification various changes and modifications may be made which will readily suggest themselves to those skilled in the art and which are encompassed in the spirit of the invention both disclosed herein and as defined in the appended claims fig1 shows an embodiment of a system 100 for searching a publicly accessible network the system 100 includes a computing device 104 which represents a local machine to a user and a remote computing device 108 which represents generally a remote computing device in communication with the local computing device 104 over the publicly accessible network in one embodiment a publicly accessible network is the internet in other embodiments networks with varying degrees of public access may be considered publicly accessible networks for example a free wireless network may be considered a publicly accessible network in addition in some instances an intranet may be considered a publicly accessible network as shown in fig1 computing device 104 and computing device. |
6 | the outlet of the volute 18 and the inlet 30 an impeller 32 is driven by the motor shaft 16 of the electric motor 4 at the opposite end thereof to the end at which impeller 14 is driven the gas is driven by impeller 32 into a volute 34 from the gas is expelled at a higher pressure than the gas entering compressor 3 from inlet 30 although not illustrated a conventional outlet in the volute 34 is provided for discharging the gas at such higher pressure a back disk seal 36 is provided to prevent the escape of high pressure gas from the back face of the impeller 32 the back disk seal 36 is supported by a seal holder 38 a cavity 42 is formed behind the impeller 32 that lies between the back disk seal 36 and the motor shaft 16 a shaft seal 43 that provides a seal about the motor shaft 16 and therefore also seals cavity 42 shaft seal 43 is held in place by a seal holder 38 the shroud 12 is connected to the volute 18 which is in turn connected to one end of a cylindrical motor casing 44 the shroud 28 is connected to the volute 34 which is in turn connected to a motor cap 45 motor cap 45 is connected to the opposite end of cylindrical casing 44 the electric motor 4 has a rotor. |
5 | a runner 4 a as shown in fig1 13 and 14 with engagement pieces 24 longitudinal runners 4 may serve as cross runners an upward flange 27 on the engagement piece 26 and central web embracing notch 28 serve to stabilize such pieces 26 on the ends of the runner 4 a when either form of cross runner 23 4 a is fitted to a longitudinal runner 4 the lower faces 25 of both runners will be approximately coplanar 0063 fig1 and 16 show the abutting connection of the ends of runners 4 using a pair of dowels 28 the dowel diameter is preferably selected to fill together with the peripheral edge 13 and web 14 of a runner 4 the interior space 8 within a clamp 3 this ensures the true alignment of adjacent runners 4 in fig1 an enlarged detail of an arrow headed peripheral edge 13 grasped by lips 7 of a clamp 3 is depicted the runner 4 is in a bi stable orientation when canted sideways because the lips 7 must separate at least slightly if the runner 4 is rotated in either lateral direction a variety of cross sectional shapes can be provided for the peripheral edge 13 to meet this criterion in fig1 the side portions 12 a are conveniently angled to lie against the underside face of the arrowhead in near parallel alignment for maximum stability in fig1 a joining plate 30 is shown. |
8 | to temporarily store the pixel data for the writing process the distortion correction according to several embodiments of the invention can be done either prior to rasterization fig1 a or after rasterization fig1 b fig1 a shows a flowchart 120 of the datapath for the case when the distortion correction is done prior to rasterization the datapath starts upon being supplied a pattern to be exposed 121 presented e g as a vector data file stage 122 the exposure area is segmented into smaller areas in a preferred realization of the invention these areas are small or of about the same size in comparison to the area of the beam array field of the multi bream writer corrections that can be applied in the vector domain e g proximity effect correction may be carried out to all chunks independently possibly in parallel and the resulting data is sorted and coded in a way to improve computation speed of the following steps the output is a collection of chunks where all chunks contain a collection of geometries stage 123 the pattern to be exposed is prepared for distortion corrected according to one of the above variants a b or c each of the variants comprises a step where particular features or point coordinates of the pattern to be exposed are assigned to a respective segment of the exposure area in particular variants b and c comprise a step where the pattern to be exposed is divided into smaller features stage 124 next the distortion correction is performed separately for each segment in accordance with certain embodiments of the invention these corrections may include parameters such as scaling sx 01 sy 01 in both spatial directions x and y a rotation r 01 an angle. |
5 | axle 58 for each opening 22 two brackets 60 are mounted to an inner face not labeled of an associated the base 20 and located on both sides of the opening 22 each bracket 60 includes a horizontal section 601 fixed to an inner surface of the top of the base 20 and an inclined section 602 fixed to the inner face of the associated side of the base 20 the pivotal hole 61 is defined in a section 603 between the horizontal portion 601 and the inclined portion 602 each pivotal pin 53 of each mounting plate 51 is pivotally received in an associated pivotal hole 61 to thereby allowing pivotal movement of the mounting plate 51 and the wheels 57 relative to the base 20 fig4 is a top view of the sunshade base 2 after assembly and fig5 is a bottom view of the sunshade base 2 after assembly fig6 is a sectional view of the sunshade base 20 wherein the wheels 57 are in their storage position with each mounting plate 51 covering the opening 22 and thus being flush with an associated inclined side of the base 20 when the user intends to move the sunshade base 2 the user may insert his fingers into the slot 511 and grasp each mounting plate 51 and pivot the mounting plate 51 outward in a direction indicated by the arrow in fig7 to a position shown by phantom lines in fig7 the bearing portion 52 of the mounting plate 51 and. |
9 | coating is deposited by physical vapor deposition the coating is composed of metal nitrides in combination with alumina the coating is composed of a laminar multilayered structure the insert is further treated to have different outer layers on the rake face and flank face respectively application_number US 51340506 A description the coating preferably made by pvd has a ti al n compound next to the substrate an alumina layer on top of the ti al n layer and at least two further alternating layers of ti al n and alumina and an outermost layer of zrn the zrn layer is removed on the rake face in a post treatment preferably blasting or brushing for complete removal of the zrn coating on the rake face several repeated brushings or blastings are often necessary an incomplete removal often results in local welding of the zrn residuals to the chip which reduces tool life in order to reduce the adherence of the top zrn layer an intermediate layer of substoichiometric zrn 1 x is deposited on the alumina layer underneath the zrn layer the substoichiometric zrn 1 x has a reduced strength and facilitates the removal of the top zrn layer according to the present invention. |
3 | application_number US 64164803 A description referring now specifically to a prior art method of forming copper plugs overlying a layer of copper which is shown in cross section in fig1 the cross section of fig1 shows 10 a semiconductor surface typically the surface of a semiconductor silicon substrate 12 a first layer of dielectric deposited over the surface of layer 10 14 a second layer of dielectric deposited over the surface of the first etch stop layer esl 12 of dielectric 16 first copper plugs formed in the first layer 12 of dielectric 18 second copper plugs formed in the second layer 14 of dielectric copper plugs 18 align with copper plugs 16 20 a first etch stop layer esl created over the surface of the first layer 12 of dielectric and 22 a second etch stop layer esl created over the surface of the second layer 14 of dielectric the methods and procedures that are used to create the interconnect arrangement that is shown in cross section in fig1 are well known in the art this and the observation that these methods are not germane to the invention obviate a need for further explanation of these methods and procedures at this time referring now specifically to the cross section that is shown in fig2 there is shown 10 a semiconductor surface typically the surface of a semiconductor silicon substrate 12 a first layer of dielectric deposited over the surface of layer 10 14 a second layer of dielectric deposited over the surface of the first etch stop layer esl 24 16 first copper plugs formed in the first layer 12 of dielectric 20 a first etch stop layer esl created over the surface of the first adhesion promotion layer 24 18 second copper plugs formed in. |
8 | to be inserted therein may be provided in the terminal 14 the terminal 14 and the connector 13 may be integrally formed here the terminal 14 and the connector 13 may be referred to as a terminal unit the holders 12 are provided in both sides of the mover 11 and assembled to the connector 13 through a pin to adjust a position of the mover 11 a rotational shaft 17 may be inserted to penetrate through the mover 11 such that it is rotatable in a state of being maintained to be in contact with the connector 13 provided in the terminal 14 in a normal state a movable contactor 16 of the mover 11 and a fixed contactor of a stator not shown connected to the terminal unit supplying power are in contact a current supplied from the terminal unit at a power source side may flow to the terminal 14 from the stator through the mover 11 and the connector 13 when an overcurrent or a fault current is generated the mover 11 is rotated about the rotational shaft 17 by being centered thereon and thus the movable contactor and the fixed contactor may be separated thus the current flowing from the terminal unit at the power source side to the terminal 14 may be interrupted as the structure in which the mover 11 is maintained to be in contact with the connector 13 and the structure in which the mover 11 is rotated. |
9 | alternatively the segments 20 60 could be grasped at their proximal ends 28 68 through an appropriate attachment mechanism inboard of the top and bottom surfaces and lateral surfaces of the segments 20 60 so that the tongs 90 or other placement tool would not add to a cross sectional diameter needed for the cannula through which the segments 20 60 would be passed with particular reference to fig1 and 17 details of an alternative offset hinge 102 are described such an offset hinge 102 is shown on a first alternative primary segment 100 however the offset hinge 102 could similarly be located on a secondary segment such as a modification of the secondary segment 60 fig1 14 the offset hinge 102 advantageously allows a single pintle to pass through all leaves of the offset hinge 102 fig1 the offset hinge 102 thus avoids the necessity of two partial pintles on opposite sides of a passage 40 fig8 or bore 80 fig1 otherwise the alternative primary segment 100 of fig1 and 17 is similar to the primary segment 20 of the preferred embodiment of the implant assembly 10 of this invention fig1 shows a second alternative primary segment 110 featuring a split hinge 112 this split hinge 112 on the second alternative primary segment 110 is generally similar to the hinge 25 of the primary segment 20 of the preferred embodiment fig8 however the overlapping leaves place the pintles of the split hinge 112 in a slightly different position the second alternative primary segment 110 and split hinge 112 of fig8 illustrate one of the many different hinge configurations which the segments 20 60 of the implant assembly 10 of this invention can have. |
2 | 60 the edge 25 of deck plate 26 has a trapezoidally shaped form set corner gauge 55 attached opposite to the edge of credit card holder plate 44 furthest from date printer opening 32 a substantially flat form set corner gauge 50 is attached to edge 25 opposite to date printer opening 32 corner gauges 55 and 50 serve to guide and hold the form set to be imprinted corner gauges 55 and 50 may be of plastic and attached to deck plate 26 date printer 35 protruding through date printer opening 32 comprises preferably four or six circular date wheels 33 mounted on date printer shaft 35 set in date printer case 34 see fig2 each date wheel 33 has raised digits from 0 to 9 on its rim each date wheel 33 is rotatable about shaft 36 so that the date may be set by hand the ends of bolts 39 are press fitted into the extrusion deck plate 26 a coil spring is positioned around each bolt shaft and the coil springs urge the free floating date frame against the adjusting nuts 38 the nuts 38 may be turned to adjust the date frame toward or away from the bottom face of the extrusion deck plate 26 the date printer is adjusted so that its raised characters are at the same height as the embossed characters of the credit card or merchant plate each date wheel 33 has on its side a plurality of gear. |
2 | of freedom may allow the blade to maintain an ideal orientation despite variations in tube od the upper ends on the range are merely a matter of convenience to keep the blade in an orientation close enough so that the applying to the pipe can bring the blade into a more exact alignment thus although only 1 u00b0 or so may be desired needed even 10 u00b0 or more may not be detrimental these variations may not merely be tolerances but rather variations associated with use on different nominal sizes of tube exemplary tube outer diameter is 1 5 inch or greater 38 mm or greater exemplary tube and electrofusion fitting materials are polyethylene pe e g hdpe or ldpe polypropylene pp polyvinyl chloride pvc and the like to evacuate material cut from the groove the exemplary blade comprises a channel or passageway 90 extending from an opening 92 in the inboard face 58 to an opening 94 in the second end face 52 as the blade is drawn along the pipe the edge 84 cuts a curl 99 fig5 of material which then can pass through the opening 92 and out the opening 94 the exemplary blade material is steel the blade may be machined from strip or bar stock for example the stock may have a thickness corresponding to the dimension between the faces 54 and 56 and another dimension corresponding to an overall height between the face 60 and at least the edge 84 the remaining surface 58 may be machined to create the portion 64 leaving the. |
6 | section 14 which defines an inlet passage 16 and an outlet passage region 18 in addition to the inlet section 14 the housing 12 includes an outlet section 20 which itself defines an outlet passage region 22 the outlet passage region 18 and the outlet passage region 22 collectively define an outlet passage of the valve 10 when the inlet and outlet sections 14 20 are rigidly attached to each other as seen in fig2 the attachment of the inlet and outlet sections 14 20 to each other is facilitated by the use of fasteners 24 such as bolts however those of ordinary skill in the art will recognize that a wide variety of different attachment methods may be used to effectuate the rigid attachment of the inlet and outlet sections 14 20 to each other however in the valve 10 it is contemplated that any attachment method used to facilitate the attachment of the inlet and outlet sections 14 20 to each other will be adapted to allow for the periodic separation of the inlet section 14 from the outlet section 20 as may be needed to access the interior of the housing 12 to allow for maintenance on other. |
1 | an ion exchange resin as well as a method for preparing stable compositions of this type application_number US 4450298 A description the compositions of the invention comprise transparent magnetic particles low optical density and transparent particles are known having been used for example as a carrier for reagents u s pat no 4 534 961 and as part of a xerographic toner or ink compositions u s pat nos 5 358 659 4 474 866 4 238 558 4 150 173 4 199 614 5 160 725 and ep 699964 the contents of each of these is incorporated herein by reference however their use in cosmetic and pharmaceutical compositions has not previously been suggested generally speaking the particles are selected from cosmetically acceptable transition metals such as iron titanium barium nickel cobalt salts carbonyls or oxides thereof or inorganic or organometallic complexes thereof as well of mixtures of thereof bound to an ion exchange resin particularly preferred starting materials are iron salts or oxides the ion exchange resins to which the metals are bound should be selected from those which are cosmetically or pharmaceutically acceptable it is possible to use anion exchange resins for example when the metal species is a metal containing anion such as for example chloroplatinate chloropalladate or tetrachloroaurate however in most cases the preferred resin will be a cation exchange resin particularly preferred are dextran based resins suitable resins are for example commercially available types such as sephadex or amberlite the compounds are bound to the resin using standard. |
3 | in cohen et al j org chem vol 55 p 1528 1990 the entire contents of which are hereby incorporated by reference in the present invention then a hydrindane aldehyde compound of formula 5 bearing a suitable hydroxyl protective group r 2 is added to the reductive cleavage reaction mixture to form hydrindane diols epimeric at carbon 23 the preferred protective group r 2 for the compound of formula 5 is a benzyl group the preparation of compound 5 r 2 u2550 ch 2 ph is taught in johnson et al at page 2599 however it is not essential that r 2 be a benzyl group other protective groups and protection reactions are described in greene et al r 1 is then removed from the hydrindane diols to yield an epimeric mixture of hydrindane triols 2a and 2b in the preferred case where r 1 is 1 methyl 1 methoxy ethyl the protective group is removed by reaction with dilute aqueous acid preferably sulfuric acid preferably 2a and 2b are separated prior to removal of r 2 in this case the separation is preferably achieved by chromatography on silica gel but can also be accomplished by other known methods r 2 is removed from the hydrindane triol 2a or 2b to produce hydrindane tetrol 3a or 3b respectively alternatively r 2 is removed from the epimeric mixture of 2a and 2b to produce the hydrindane tetrol mixture of 3a and 3b this triol to tetrol conversion is effected by known methods such as those described in the above cited publication of greene et al in the preferred case where r 2 is a benzyl group the hydrindane triol to tetrol conversion can be effected by catalytic hydrogenolysis this procedure is described. |
1 | container 301 would contain a hinged lid 302 within the container 301 would be a removable porous filter device 303 that is porous in nature to capture large bone graft material but provide for the flow through of saline blood products plasma cells and growth factors and other particulate matter of a specific geometrically limited size the material would be drawn through the filter via suction applied through port 304 also depicted in fig3 would be tubing 204 that would allow for saline to flow to the ria device 102 and provide irrigation to facilitate the evacuation of bone graft material fig4 is an alternative embodiment of the stage 1 filter tube 401 would be contained within the filter device container 301 once again avoiding significant entanglement and providing for more efficient use within the operating room the remaining portion of the device would function very similar as the device in fig3 a hinged lid 302 providing access to porous filter 303 would catch material entering via port 205 once again allowing for saline blood products plasma cells growth factors and other particulate matter of a specific geometrically limited size to pass through and be drawn out via port 304 fig5 shows one depiction of the initial stage filter with additional details noted through tube 205 saline as well as graft material evacuated from the medullary canal would enter stage 1 container 301 the lid now hinged open depicted at 302 allows for access to removal filter 303 containing bone graft material 501 the remaining portion of the fluid containing blood products plasma cells growth factors and. |
7 | 78 out of engagement with drive surface 20 of capstan 16 thus carriage 54 is not reciprocated by drive transmission 56 however capstan cleaning pad 106 is also moved forwardly and cleaning cassette 40 is then ready to be inserted within the drive unit such that capstan cleaning pad 106 will abut drive surface 20 of capstan 16 as shown in fig5 in this position pad 106 is compressed against drive surface 20 such that as capstan 16 rotates about shaft 18 cleaning of drive surface 20 occurs a cleaning solution such as a hydrocarbon solution may be applied to pad 106 to improve the cleaning ability foreign matter and glazing of drive surface 20 are thus corrected with cleaning cartridge 40 and cleaning activation mechanism 108 pivoted into this position the advantages to cleaning cartridge 40 of the present invention are numerous some of which have been discussed above the belt drive system of drive transmission 56 allows for significant speed reduction for slower movement of head cleaner 58 with high speed drives that are typically in use also with high speed drives noise can be a serious problem which drive transmission 56 helps to solve by using first and second belts 83 and 87 also the arrangement of cleaning cartridge 40 such that all elements that contact a prior art cartridge tape can be cleaned provides significant advantages foreign matter and magnetic particle buildup are prevalent on. |
5 | as shown in fig7 which allows it to grow in diameter as the sliding sleeve moves from the closed to open position locking ring holder 25 has sufficient diameter clearance so that the locking ring can ratchet on the mandrel ratcheting teeth 63 yet never loose threaded contact with the lock ring holder locking ring holder 25 is threaded at 26 for engagement with threads 24 on the mandrel locking ring holder 25 also has a plurality of bores 46 and 62 for set screws not shown in use valve 10 may be connected to the casing string by end connectors 11 12 one or more valves 10 may be incorporated into the easing string after the casing string is deployed within the well cement is pumped down through the casing and out the bottom into the annulus between the well bore and the casing as typical in the art after the cement flow is terminated a plug or other device is pumped down to wipe the casing and valve clean of residual cement when the plug or other device has latched or sealed in the bottom hole assembly pressure is increased to rupture the rupture disk at a predetermined pressure the fluid pressure will act on sliding sleeve member 20 to cause the shear pins to break and then to move it downward or to the right as shown in fig7 this movement will allow fracing fluid to exit via opening 23 in the mandrel and openings 19 in the outer housing the fracing fluid under pressure will remove protective cover 40 and crack the cement casing and also fracture the foundation adjacent to the valve 10 due. |
1 | recognizable in the case of an egm endocardial the collected signal is a complex signal which is spread over time this signal shows a phase of fast increase of the potential with a duration of approximately 10 ms followed by a phase of slow decrease spreading over approximately 30 ms that decrease phase has a slightly uneven profile in the case when an evoked endocardial signal is actually present as illustrated by the full line and a less uneven profile in reverse case as illustrated by the dashed line the discrimination between those two profiles will allow to determine whether or not the capture has been performed that is to say whether the pacing pulse has been effective or not that discrimination is done by analyzing the endocardial atrial signal s over the duration of a sensing window or u201c listening window u201d f of a fixed duration of 40 ms for example or parameterable i e programmable duration e g in the range of from 10 to 150 ms following an atrial pacing pulse stima the period referred to as u201c microblanking u201d immediately following the delivery of the pacing pulse and during which the amplifier is switched off during a few tens of microseconds so as to avoid any load of sensing circuits is not taken into account here based upon the collected atrial endocardial signal s t the device determines the second derivative s u2033 t d 2 s dt 2 that second derivative is easy to calculate based upon. |
7 | second polling command using the second modulation scheme on the carrier field typically according to a second protocol to provide the modulated carrier field upon expiration of the second time period this second modulation scheme is characterized by a second amplitude that is greater than the first amplitude at step 711 the first nfc device continues to provide the unmodulated carrier field for a third time period to detect any response to the second polling command at step 713 the first nfc device then ends the polling procedure and turns the carrier field off if it did not detect any devices fig8 illustrates a first polling procedure used by a first nfc device to poll for a second nfc device according to an exemplary embodiment of the invention a first nfc device 801 polls for a second nfc device 803 using a first polling procedure the first nfc device 801 and the second nfc device 803 may represent an exemplary embodiment of the first nfc device 102 and the second nfc device 104 respectively as shown in fig8 the first nfc device 801 generates the unmodulated carrier field 805 for a first time period to allow the second nfc device 803 sufficient time to derive or harvest sufficient power to communicate the first nfc device 801 modulates a polling command onto the unmodulated carrier field using a first modulation scheme to provide a modulated carrier field 807 the first nfc device 801 generates the unmodulated carrier field 809 for a second time period to allow the second nfc device 803 sufficient time to derive or harvest sufficient power to provide a response to the polling command in the exemplary embodiment as shown in. |
4 | 18 is to be cut thus if only a medially located groove 18 is to be provided as illustrated the grinding wheel 32 is set at the axial midpoint of doffer roll 10 then the installed cam wheel 46 is set at a centerline position with which it should be marked in contact with cam follower roll 44 after which cam wheel 46 is fixed on doffer roll shaft 12 at this setting and biasing tension is restored at spring 48 a check should be made at this stage to be sure that the restored bias of spring 48 has not disturbed the proper location of grinding wheel 32 in relation to doffer roll 10 and an appropriate resetting effected if it has when the foregoing set up has been checked out satisfactorily the doffer roll and grinding unit drive motors 24 and 28 are both started to commence the groove cutting operation for either 27 34 or 12 34 doffer rolls 10 a 6 34 grinding wheel 32 is suitable at a 1 4 34 width a wheel of the 34 saw gumming 34 type provides good groove cutting action although any other reasonably comparable abrasive wheel might be used as well a 1 3 hp 1725 rpm 110 v drive motor 28 is advantageously provided the clothing cover on doffer roll 10 which is normally formed of metallic wire according to current practice is cut to the root of the clothing teeth by feeding the grinding wheel 32 to this depth from handwheel 50 and as the cam wheel and follower system provided will result in reciprocating the. |
4 | o d pulp preferably 0 5 to 2 lb ton of o d pulp in another embodiment the chelants are selected from the group consisting of aminophosphonates aminophosphates aminocarboxylates dtmpa amp dtmpa polyacrylate blends edta and dtpa in another embodiment the surfactants are selected from the group consisting of anionic long chain carboxylic acids alkylarylsulfonates alkylsulfates alkylsulfonates arylsulfonates cationic tertiary alkylammonium alkylpyridinium salts ampholitic species alkylaminoacids non ionic oxyalkylated alcohols polyethyleneglycol esters of fatty acids oxyalkylated and alkylphenols in a preferred embodiment the surfactants are selected from the group consisting of polyalkoxylated long chain alcohols ethoxylated alcohols and propoxylated alcohols in a preferred embodiment the chelants and surfactants are added as a single product comprising 15 pentasodium dtpa 3 etoxylated propoxylated hexadecanol and 17 sodium xylenesulfonate at ph about 7 in another embodiment the chelants and surfactants are added as separate products one chelant comprising 29 pentasodium dtmpa and 14 sodium polyacrylate at ph about 6 and one surfactant comprising 16 ethoxylated propoxylated hexadecanol at ph about 8 the present invention will be further described in the following examples and tables the examples are not intended to limit the invention prescribed by the appended claims the efficacy of the combination of chelants and surfactants were studied in a hydrosulfite bleaching experiment conducted according to the following protocol the experiments must be conducted in an oxygen free atmosphere to achieve reproducible results oxygen from air quickly oxidizes sodium hydrosulfite in the solution to sulfate and sulfite the following procedure was followed for all examples 1 weigh out a pulp sample 5 g dry pulp per sample calculate actual weight based on the consistency in a 250 ml glass bottle 2 add water and additives when needed mix well 3 close the bottle and degas. |
6 | by a radius having its origin at each of the foci 72 with the length of the radius being substantially equivalent to the radius of the shank of the bolt 56 the annular rib 66 is trapezoidal in cross section having two lateral faces 76 and a top face 78 the lateral faces 76 each have an angle of inclination 80 relative to the surface of the alignment plate of approximately 16 u00b0 referring now to fig5 through 7 it can be seen that the alignment block 62 is essentially a disk having an outer circumference substantially the same as that of the alignment plate 60 an annular groove 82 is disposed in one surface of the alignment block 62 in cross section see fig7 the groove 82 is substantially trapezoidal having roughly the same shape as the annular rib 66 the groove 82 thus comprises lateral faces 84 and a bottom face 86 the angle of inclination of the lateral faces relative to the surface and the bottom face 86 is approximately 16 u00b0 identical to the angle of inclination 80 a circular aperture 90 extends through the alignment block 62 and is disposed within the circumference of the annular groove 82 the aperture 90 has a longitudinal axis 92 which is offset from the axis extending through the center 93 of the. |
2 | is created by the flow of the air through the filtration system and by the motion of the vacuum cleaner as it is moved from place to place the turbulence causes the water to move through out the regions of the low chamber 50 this has a cascade effect in that water comes into initial contact with a significant portion of the air and thereby trap the dust in this process the contaminated air is filtered to substantially remove the dust that is entrained in the air clean air that is substantially dust free travels through tube 64 and exits through exit 41 the upper baffles assure that moisture is recovered the depth of the reservoir and the amount of water employed should be sufficient so that the water covers tube inlet 80 even when the exhaust filtration system is tilted at an angle as shown in fig1 to increase the amount of water dispersed or sprayed into region 78 the lower edge of the baffles 52 can be designed to be further from reservoir 54 in addition the upper baffles 60 can be designed to be closer to partition 70 in order to reduce the amount of moisture loss as is apparent additives such as for example disinfectants bactericides and perfumes can be added to the water in the reservoir the exhaust filtration system is particularly useful for vacuuming hospitals and preparing clean rooms for use in fabricating semiconductors fig3 is an embodiment of the exhaust filtration system which is particularly suited for being attached to the exterior of a conventional vacuum cleaner for instance inlet 42 can be connected to an exhaust outlet formed on an air impervious jacket that enshrouds the dirt collecting filter bag the system includes lower chamber 82 and upper. |
1 | embodiment of the composition will be effectuated using cranberry juice even though the inventor contemplates the possibility of using other fruit juices and varying methods of effectuating the same accordingly is not intended that the invention be limited except as by the appended claims the teachings provided herein can be applied to other systems not necessarily the system described herein the elements and acts of the various embodiments described above can be combined to provide further embodiments all of the above patents and applications and other references including any that may be listed in accompanying filing papers are incorporated herein by reference aspects of the invention can be modified if necessary to employ the systems functions and concepts of the various references described above to provide yet further embodiments of the invention particular terminology used when describing certain features or aspects of the invention should not be taken to imply that the terminology is being refined herein to be restricted to any specific characteristics features or aspects of the nutritional walnut based composition with which that terminology is associated in general the terms used in the following claims should not be constructed to limit the walnut based composition to the specific embodiments disclosed in the specification unless the above description section explicitly define such terms accordingly the actual scope encompasses not only the disclosed embodiments but also all equivalent ways of. |
8 | between large size and the large angle of rotation is resolved by dividing the required area of the mirror into a plurality of small elongated mirror elements each of which is sufficiently narrow to allow the required rotation fig4 is a top view of a portion of a micro machined mirror assembly 30 and fig5 is a cross sectional view through line 38 39 shown in fig4 mirror assembly 30 is constructed from a plurality of micro machined mirrors 32 that have been etched from a substrate 35 that is bonded to a second substrate 37 each mirror is connected to substrate 35 via a flexible link 31 that allows the mirror to rotate about an axis through the flexible link the force needed to rotate each mirror element is generated by an electrostatic actuator 33 which consists of two conductive electrodes facing each other the actuation potential is applied to the appropriate actuator either from an off chip source or with the aid of control circuitry 36 that is embedded in the silicon substrate 37 on which the mirror assembly is mounted the top surfaces of the mirrors are covered with a highly reflective coating typically a film of gold about 0 2 micron thick the angular rotation of the mirror about the flexure point is determined by the potential applied to the actuator for a given actuation voltage v the spacing d is approximately related to the half width w by the following equation where k is the dielectric constant k 0 is the permittivity. |
7 | g functions fp 1 fp 2 in fig3 a to some or all of the sets of operational parameter values that reference the performance parameter values and or can apply a preconditioning function e g the inverse of function fv 1 in fig3 e to the performance parameter values the preconditioned data is then passed to mathematical model generator 450 which fits mathematical forms to the performance parameter data or preconditioned performance parameter data as referenced by the preconditioned and any non preconditioned operational parameters thereby generating the mathematical models e g function fm 1 in fig3 a or function fm 6 in fig3 e for the cells in the final characterized cell library 460 mathematical model generator then writes the characterized cell library 460 to some form of computer readable medium such as memory within computer system 400 a removable storage medium e g cdrom or dvd or a network storage location note that according to another embodiment of the invention writing the final characterized cell library to some form of medium can be performed outside of library generator 420 e g in a separate software module or even a separate computer system note that as indicated by the double headed arrow between preconditioner generator 440 and mathematical model generator 450 if the modeling. |
7 | h level output of the frequency dividing counter 15 and the output q falls to l level since the output q of d ff 14 is imparted to the reset input terminal r of the counter 16 the counter 16 starts to count the clock pulses clk after m clock pulses have entered the frequency dividing counter 15 this is a contrivance for making the number of bits of the counter not great the counter 16 produces a counter output which increases as shown at the digital step in fig2 the height of this digital step represents the counter output t m in fig2 is a period of time corresponding to m pulses clk the count output of this counter 16 is latched by the latch circuit 17 at the rising of the output pulse of mm 13 the time when the counter 16 is reset is a little later than the time when the output pulse of mm 13 rises and therefore the latch circuit 17 puts out to the microcomputer 18 a count value corresponding to the number of clock pulses clk generated during the period of time from the rising of the output pulse of mm 13 till the next rising of the. |
1 | lysis buffer then incubated with template primer hybrid and digoxigeninlabeled and biotin labeled nucleotides the resulting dna has biotin and digoxigenin groups attached the biotin binds to a streptavidin bound plate surface and the digoxigenin is bound by an antidigoxigenin linked to peroxidase the complexes are washed and reacted with substrate to give a colored product values greater than or equal to 10 u03bcg well were scored positive for virus production hematologic data was collected and analyzed as outlined in example 1 results fig4 a 4b list hematologic data for the two ptx treated animals wherein the date refers to days after treatment with negative values showing pretreatment points these data include absolute cell counts but are otherwise the same as for previous data virus isolation and viral dna load determination was evaluated in the animals of example 3 virus isolation was performed on isolated pbmc approximately 7 months after the ptx treatment specifically 4 7 ml of whole heparinized blood was carefully layered over 5 ml of ficoll solution histopaque 1077 sigma chemical company st louis mo ficoll tubes were spun in refrigerated centrifuge beckman tj 6 at 800 g for 30 minutes plasma was carefully drawn off and the cells at the interface washed with phosphate buffered saline pbs after pbs wash the cells were resuspended and treated with 2 ml of ack buffer to remove unwanted red blood cells after ack treatment the cells were washed again in. |
3 | dipropylene glycol tripropylene glycol polyethylene glycol and polyproplene glycol alkylene glycols whose alkylene group has 2 to 6 carbon atoms such as ethylene glycol propylene glycol trimethylene glycol butylene glycol 1 2 6 hexanetriol and hexylene glycol thiodiglycol glycerol lower alkyl ethers of polyhydric alcohols such as ethylene glycol monomethyl or ethyl ether diethylene glycol monomethyl or ethyl ether and triethylene glycol monomethyl or ethyl ether lower dialkyl ethers of polyhydric alcohols such as triethylene glycol dimethyl or ethyl ether and tetraethylene glycol dimethyl or ethyl ether sulfolane n methyl 2 pyrrolidone and 1 3 dimethyl 2 imidazolidinone the above water soluble organic solvent may be contained in an amount ranging from 1 to 49 by weight and preferably from 2 to 30 by weight based on the total weight of the ink when the mediums as described above are used they may be used alone or in the form of a mixture the liquid medium may most preferably be composed to contain at least one kind of water soluble high boiling point organic solvent as exemplified by polyhydric alcohols such as diethylene glycol triethylene glycol and glycerol other various kinds of dispersant surface active agent viscosity modifier surface tension. |
7 | period t step 2 comprising said pulse output signals are generated by dividing the oscillating frequency output signal by frequency divider one or more said frequency dividers could be used if a plurality of said frequency dividers are used they are serially connected and the following frequency divider divides the output signal from the preceding frequency divider then the outputs of the plurality of frequency dividers are combined by a logic circuit to generate several pulse output signals wherein said step 2 can also be implemented by a counter generating one or more pulse output signals wherein step 3 comprising when oscillating output signal is the first level the each second capacitor is superimposed and pulse signal controls the discharging of corresponding second capacitor to generate the ramp voltage when the ramp voltage reaches the discharge reference voltage the frequency jitter output signal changes to the first level comparing to the oscillating frequency output signal said first level is delayed a period of time which is determined by the quantity and capacity of the discharge capacitors when oscillating frequency output signal is the second level the each second capacitor is superimposed and pulse output signal controls the charging of corresponding second capacitor to generate the ramp voltage when the ramp voltage reaches the charge reference voltage the frequency jitter output signal. |
7 | one or more drive ports 322 in further embodiments the network storage system 302 comprises an archival management system 310 the archival management system 310 receives data for archiving from one or more systems on the network 304 further the archival management system 310 determines to which system or removable disk drive 324 the data should be archived in which format the data should be saved and how to provide security for the network storage system 302 in embodiments the archival management system 310 provides a partitioned archive such that the network storage system 302 appears to be an independent file system to each separate application server 306 yet maintains the archive for multiple application servers 306 thus the archival management system 310 manages the network storage system 302 as multiple independent file systems for one or more application servers 306 in embodiments the archival management system 310 and the archiving system 312 are functional components of the archiving system appliance 210 fig2 in embodiments the archival management system 310 saves archival data to both the archiving system 312 and an active archive 314 the active archive 314 in embodiments controls reads from and writes to one or more fixed storage devices 316 that allow easier access to archived data in embodiments fixed storage 316 is similar in function to fixed storage 216 fig2 the active archive 314 performs similar functions to the archiving system 312 but for the fixed storage devices 316 in embodiments the. |
1 | shaft 820 by causing coolant to flow proximally by introducing coolant c to cooling jacket 872 at the distal end thereof in embodiments the direction of coolant c flow may be selected by causing a reversing valve not explicitly shown that is in fluid communication with cooling jacket 872 to be actuated in a manner consistent with the desired direction of coolant c flow fig9 a and 9b illustrate still another envisioned embodiment of a suction coagulator 900 in accordance with the present disclosure is illustrated the suction coagulator including a distal housing 915 having extending distally therefrom an elongated shaft 920 shaft 920 includes a cooling jacket 972 that is formed by the generally cylindrical region longitudinally disposed between a tubular electrode 924 and a tubular cover 926 the cooling jacket is sealed at the distal end thereof by distal seal 960 and at the proximal end thereof by proximal seal 961 a cooling supply lumen 970 is in fluid communication with the cooling jacket via an inlet port 962 provided by proximal seal 961 during use coolant c is admitted into cooling jacket 972 at the proximal end thereof and thereafter flows distally a distal return opening 963 is provided by cover 926 or additionally or alternatively by distal seal 960 supply end 870 is in fluid communication with a coolant source 890 via a conduit 895 coolant c may be any biocompatible fluid for example without limitation saline water or air coolant c may flow to cooling jacket 972 via conduits 970 995 from coolant source 990 via gravity feed i e u201c drip u201d feed and or by pressure feed provided by for example. |
4 | i e the production of a bacterial biopolymer layer 4 on the woven fabric 1 can be obtained in embodiments of the invention the bacterial biopolymer layer 4 is a non uniform layer i e it has a thickness t which is variable throughout the extension of the bacterial biopolymer layer 4 in embodiments of the invention the bacterial biopolymer layer 4 is a discontinuous layer i e is an interrupted layer thus providing areas of the woven fabric 1 which are not provided i e not covered with the bacterial biopolymer layer 4 fig3 is a perspective view of a portion of an exemplary composite fabric 10 as obtainable after step d of the process of the invention i e a dyed composite fabric fig3 shows in particular the bacterial biopolymer layer 4 after dyeing similar to fig2 the bacterial biopolymer layer 4 is schematically represented as a continuous and uniform layer i e a layer that covers continuously i e without interruptions the front side 5 of the woven fabric 1 and that maintains substantially the same thickness t over its entire extension however as above mentioned in embodiments of the invention the bacterial biopolymer layer 4 is discontinuous and or non uniform the back side 6 of the woven fabric 1 is also indicated in fig3 in this case the back side 6 of the woven fabric 1 corresponds to the back side of the composite fabric 10 fig4 shows a perspective view of an exemplary embodiment of a treated fabric. |
8 | may also interpret remote alarms indications created by itself actually the root node a 1 is able to make decisions itself without utilizing the bypass via the remaining two u201c dumb u201d nodes b 1 b 2 of the dh configuration traffic via such a dh configuration is shown as data streams 29 and 29 the a 1 node decides which of them should be used based just on fault indications and control messages created at its ports similarly to the above described cases a faulty physical port causes signal failure states sf 1 or sf 2 other physical or oam triggers can be used the proposed protocol still works though the case of fig3 may be not typical fig4 comprise comments about possible reasons of some combinations of the control messages fig4 a 4 i illustrate various locations of faults in a fully redundant dh which are interpreted by the deployed loop protocol in this example by g 8032 in the following way fig4 a 4 d show failures which according to the deployed protocol and similarly to the conventional g 8032 do not result in any changes in the fully redundant dual homing configuration the responsibility is not transferred from node a 1 to node a 2 the data traffic is kept via the non blocked data transmission path a 2 b 2 and the initially blocked data transmission path a 1 b 1 remains blocked fig4 e u2014 according to the conventional g 8032 upon the indicated failure in link a. |
1 | player operating another one of game controllers 131 132 139 or computer 151 or communicate with a non player using telephone 141 computer 151 or mobile telephone 161 fig2 illustrates one embodiment of controller 131 note that the following discussion of exemplary controller 131 and console 121 also applied to controller 132 139 and consoles 122 129 controller 131 includes keypad 210 game directional controls 222 224 joysticks 226 228 speakers 232 234 game control buttons 242 244 246 248 video camera 250 microphone 260 video display 270 audio output 282 game console usb port 284 game console controller port 286 video output 288 and wireless transmitter 290 in some embodiments keypad 210 of controller 131 can be used to control console 121 and or additional electronic devices via either wireless transmitter 290 or a wired connection not shown wireless transmitter 290 can be implemented using a wide range of wireless transmission technologies and protocols including radio frequency rf or infrared red ir ethernet wifi and bluetooth cycling the u201c mode u201d key of keypad 210 enables the player to selectively control console 121 a television monitor one or more electronic devices such as a video tape recorder vcr a digital video recorder dvr and a cd dvd player or recorder accordingly u201c mode u201d key may cycle between choices from a menu which include one or more of u201c console u201d u201c tv u201d u201c vcr u201d u201c dvd u201d u201c messaging u201d and u201c phone u201d in u201c console u201d mode controller 131 can be used to play a video game or watch a movie on console 121 keypad 210 can be used to send messages while playing. |
4 | 10 3 2 benzenediol oxygen oxidoreductase catalyze the oxidation of o and p substituted phenolic hydroxyl and amino amine groups in monomeric and polymeric aromatic compounds the oxidative reaction leads to the formation of phenoxy radicals and finally to the polymerization of lignin and possibly the carbohydrate matter in the method of the present invention the enzyme used may be any of the enzymes catalyzing the biological radical formation and secondary chemical polymerization of low molecular weight lignins such as laccase tyrosinase peroxidase or oxidase as specific examples of oxidases the following can be mentioned laccases ec 1 10 3 2 catechol oxidases ec 1 10 3 1 tyrosinases ec 1 14 18 1 and bilirubin oxidases ec 1 3 3 5 laccases are particularly preferred oxidases they can be obtained from bacteria and fungi belonging to e g the following strains aspergillus neurospora podospora botrylis lentinus polyporus rhizoctonia coprinus coriolus phlebia pleurotus fusarium and trametes suitable peroxidases can be obtained from plants or fungi or bacteria preferred peroxidases are those which originate from plants in particular horseradish peroxidase and soy bean peroxidase the terms u201c surfactant u201d or u201c surface active agent u201d are synonymously used to designate compounds which have affinity to water and to hydrophobic e g fatty materials thus helping the hydrophobic materials to suspend in water medium density fiberboards abbreviated mdf are used for construction and in furniture manufacturing it is produced as panels having thicknesses in the range of 2 5 to 40 mm or even more in comparison to particle boards mdf processes give panels having higher strength and a more homogeneous structure than particle boards referring to the attached drawing a preferred process embodiment according to the present invention for producing mdf boards comprises the following steps. |
4 | no malfunction in the process no 1 this is to check the switching function by the switch operating part 3 and a checking switch is set first firstly the switch s 1 is set and the lamp l 1 is set and is alternately turned on and off to indicate the checking designation of the switch s 1 when the switch s 1 is pushed the on and off operation of lamp l 1 is changed to continuous lighting and then the diagnosing operator knows that the switch s 1 is functioning when the switch s 1 is released the checking switch s 2 is set and the lamp l 4 is alternately turned on and off to indicate the checking designation of the switch s 2 in the same way the subsequent switches s 3 s 10 and the switching functions of the dials 5 6 are checked and confirmed thus the process no 2 is completed and the program advances to the sequence no 3 in the process no 2 if the operation of any switch does not change the on and off of the lamps to the on condition then something is malfuncting with the switch and the print board a is replaced if then the switch is still malfunctioning then. |
2 | is assigned to the assignee of the invention pellets 28 fig5 from the pellet source not shown flow through a flexible transport hose not shown to tube 1 and thence into the nozzle area where they are accelerated to sonic velocity and fractured to produce ragged edges for greater abrasive ability a support means comprising generally an entry tube 1 the entry guide 3 a spacer 5 a locating boss 15 and handles 17 and 20 support a nozzle 19 the entry tube is held in place by a spacer 5 which is located between an entry guide 3 and a locating boss 14 this assembly allows an operator to rotate the nozzle assembly about its longitudal axis within the limits of rotation of the stop 13 which comprises about 90 u00b0 either side of the vertical handle position the nozzle 19 slides into the guidesleeve 9 and is rotated to a locked position in a bayonette block 8 the antirotation latch 10 which is spring loaded by spring 16 locks the nozzle to prevent rotating and unlocking the latch release handle 15 unlocks the nozzle for removal the nozzle seal 11 is retained in the nozzle and provides sealing between the entry tube and the nozzle entrance against air leakage a pistol grip handle 20 supports a trigger. |
2 | top free edge of the tank walls 36 38 the wing screws 138 are threadedly engaged with the overhang portions and the tank end walls to secure the filter units firmly upon the manifolds a foam rubber or plastic strip 146 is secured to the longitudinal underside of the medial web portion 140 to engage the upper edges of the filter units 14 and hold them more uniformly in parallel spaced apart relationship when filter units require replacement or maintenance they can easily be removed and replaced without tools by disengaging the wing screws from the tank end walls and merely lifting the hold down bars out of the way the polluted liquid input trough 24 comprises the outer side wall 152 end walls 154 154 and a bottom wall 156 the discharge end 158 of the input conduit 74 discharges the polluted liquid into the trough 24 from which it passes over weir 76 onto the liquid distributing plate 48 that extends the length of the tank between the front and rear end walls 38 36 respectively the overflow trough 26 outboard of the tank 12 as is the input trough 24 comprises an outer side wall 166 end walls 167 167 a bottom wall 168 a downwardly tapering funnel portion 170 and a discharge conduit 172 at the apex of the funnel portion to receive and discharge solids and liquids that overflow the weir 174. |
8 | types recognizable via any corresponding transducer s as mentioned above for example a proximity transducer or a directional proximity transducer may be used to recognize the presence of a person as in recognizing a person positioned in a particular location for example a camera may be used to recognize the presence of a person via determining the presence of a biometric identification such as a humanoid face or face in motion for example a keypad entry may be used to recognize the presence of a person via determining that a key or code or a particular key or code has been entered as a result of the watch step 610 the presence of a person may be detected 620 this leads to a selection of an id type and or id dataset in an embodiment the selection may be a random or pseudo random u201c rpr u201d selection 630 of an id type and or id dataset from among a plurality of id types and or id datasets 400 a see for example fig5 c where an rpr selection may be from a plurality of id datasets idds id type y where u201c y u201d is an integer in a range corresponding to the number id types available following the selection of a particular id type the access manager 200 may request prompt for and or otherwise make available a facility for the person to provide a particular id 640 from which the access manager acquires data for example where there is a request for a magnetic card id a magnetic card reader. |
5 | door 10 is formed of a plurality of panels 11 through 20 which are hinged together with alternate hinges being on the inner side of the door and designated as hinges 21 between panels 11 and 12 hinges 22 between panels 13 and 14 hinges 23 between panels 15 and 16 hinges 24 between panels 17 and 18 and hinges 25 between panels 19 and 20 hinges on the front edges of the door are provided between the panels and alternate between the hinges 21 through 25 thus panels 12 and 13 are connected by hinges 26 panels 14 and 15 are connected by hinges 27 panels 16 and 17 are connected by hinges 28 and panels 18 and 19 are connected by hinges 29 rollers are supported between panels 12 and 13 panels 14 and 15 panels 15 and 16 and panels 18 and 19 these rollers are supported on roller shafts 31 32 33 and 34 which respectively carry rollers 35 36 37 and 38 roller shafts 31 39 32 39 33 39 and 34 39 are supported on the opposite ends of panels 12 and 13 panels 14 and 15 panels 16 and 17 and panels 18 and 19 hinges 21 39 through 25 39 are carried on the opposite ends of the panels with hinge 21 39 being between panels 11 and 12 hinge 22 39 being between panels 13 and 14 hinge 23 39 being between panels 15 and 16 hinge 24 39 being between panels 17 and. |
6 | permitted due to the difference in diameters between the circular mouth 224 and the circumferential neck 212 alternatively or additionally the circular mouth 224 may be a relatively tight fit around the circumferential neck 212 with rotation being permitted due to the resilient nature of the retaining clip 206 the head 204 may be of any relevant lever in a brake assembly for example it may be the head of an adaptor lever as shown or the head of an op shaft equally the push rod 202 may be the push rod of an actuator or an adaptor thus in other embodiments the push rod 202 may have the circumferential neck 212 at both the first and second hemispherical ends 208 and 210 respectively to be releasably secured to both an adaptor lever and an op shaft lever the push rod 202 can be disassembled from the head 204 by axially pulling it with sufficient force to widen the circular mouth 224 to pass over the hemispherical head 208 the force required to disassemble the push rod 202 from the head 204 is significantly higher than the tension forces that the joint between the two will experience in use thus making it extremely difficult for the components to become separated accidentally fig8 shows part of an alternative retaining clip 300 substantially similar to the retaining clip 206 but with projecting fingers 302 spaced circumferentially around an orifice 304 at the base of a frustroconical projection 306 an orifice outer periphery 308 has a diameter larger than a push rod cylindrical portion diameter not shown whereas an inner periphery 310 defined by distal ends of the projecting fingers 302 has a diameter. |
6 | each player one form of which is illustrated in fig6 alternatively disappearing ink could be used instead of water so that no target in necessary now referring to fig7 an alternate embodiment of the marker tag gun may be seen in this embodiment the water output tube 66 does not go directly to needle 64 for loading the marker tag dart 62 but instead goes to a valve 69 which controls the flow of water in the water output tube 66 in particular when in position 1 as shown the water pumped by the initial pulling of the trigger is provided to the marker tag dart 62 through needle 64 prior to releasing the marker tag dart 62 as in the previously described embodiment when valve 69 is in the second position water flow is blocked so that the marker tag dart 62 will be released without having supplied water to its forward tip in that regard water pump 48 is a rather leaky pump so that the trigger 42 can still be pulled even though water flow is blocked when valve 69 is in the third position water is supplied not to the tip of the marker tag 62 but rather through tube 70 to output nozzle 72 to shoot a stream. |
8 | 100 as shown in the left side of fig8 in step s 1001 to step s 1009 the center frequency of the communication band of terminal 100 matches the sch frequency position in unit band a of the initial access unit band in this condition as explained using fig2 the capability of terminal 100 is not utilized by contrast with this by moving the center frequency of the communication band of terminal 100 in step s 1010 as shown in the right side of fig8 it is possible to contain the whole assignment unit band group in the communication band of terminal 100 also the width of each unit band is the same in fig8 and therefore the center frequency of the communication band of terminal 100 matches the boundary frequency between unit band a and unit band b referring back to the flow of fig7 in step s 1011 to step s 1013 a broadcast signal and control channel are transmitted and used to prepare rach preamble transmission in an additional assignment unit band upon completing the preparation of the rach preamble in the additional assignment unit band control section 140 cuts off uplink communication between terminal 100 and base station 200 in step s 1014 and transmits the rach preamble in the additional assignment unit band in step s 1015 in step s 1016 control section 265 of base station 200 having received the rach preamble allocates uplink frequency to terminal 100 having transmitted the. |
5 | the second arm 20 and a free end portion 32 of the rotation link 24 each has a transverse aperture therethrough for connection of the second arm and the rotation link to a tool using selectively removable attachment pins 33 a and 33 b respectively the attachment pins 33 a and 33 b are insertable in the apertures to pivotally connect a conventional tool to the second arm and the rotation link when using a conventional tool this permits the tool to be rotated about the attachment pin 33 of the second arm 20 upon movement of the rotation link 24 relative to the second arm as a result of extension or retraction of the hydraulic cylinder 30 to rotate the tool in the arm rotation plane defined by the first and second arms 14 and 20 a quick coupler or other mounting means may be used to connect the tool to the second arm 20 and the rotation link 24 in an alternative embodiment not shown the links 24 and 26 are not used and the hydraulic cylinder 30 is directly attached to the tool to be rotated as illustrated in fig1 the tool assembly 10 comprises a first tool which in the case of the illustrated embodiment is a bucket 34 the bucket 34 has a forward working edge 35 extending laterally generally transverse to the arm rotation. |
3 | fig2 as a result a film was prepared in which the resulting copper tetra t butyl phthalocyanine iodide was oriented in the direction of 34 a 34 of fig2 the film was observed by exposing it to a linear polarized light which had the plane of polarization perpendicularly and parallel to the shear direction as a result it exhibited a light yellowish color when it was exposed to the linear polarized light in parallel and it exhibited a dark bluish color when it was exposed to the linear polarized perpendicularly fig3 illustrates the spectra of the transmitted light which the film exhibited during the parallel and perpendicular exposures it exhibited high dichroic ratios of 3 7 9 4 and 4 5 at 500 mm 600 mm and 700 mm respectively as can be seen from fig4 it exhibited the scattering peaks of 110 and 170 cm 1 which resulted from the i 3 ion and the i 5 ion in the crystalline complexes respectively in both of the 34 a 34 axis and 34 b 34 axis directions however it exhibited the scattering peaks larger in the 34 a 34 axis direction than it did in the 34 b 34 axis direction the phthalocyanine molecule exhibits an anisotropy in the absorbance of visible light and accordingly it exhibits a large absorption constant in the direction of the molecular plane as illustrated in fig1 c on the other hand the poly iodine ions. |
1 | side decoration right internal side decoration top shelf decoration bottom shelf decoration foot decoration front of shelf and mixtures thereof the display unit component may be made from any suitable material the choice of material will depend on the products that are to be displayed on the unit and whether the component is a building or decoration component hence for example the choice of material of a building component may range from a light cardboard suitable for displaying printed indicia only to a more robust material capable of displaying products of varying weights a decoration component may preferably be made from a lighter material preferably the blank sheet of material is selected from the group consisting of cardboard wood fiberboard plastic metal other foldable sheet material or mixtures thereof preferably the material is cardboard more preferably corrugated cardboard since the unit is for temporary use only it is preferable that the material is also recyclable the blank sheet of material is cut to produce a component and remnant sheet material preferably the sheet is cut into a plurality of components to reduce the amount of remnant material the sheet may be cut using any known equipment preferred equipment includes laser cutting or cutting plotter equipment however preferably the sheet is cut using standard and commonly available die cutting equipment the sheet may be cut to produce building components or decoration components or mixtures thereof building components will preferably be selected from the group consisting. |
9 | water ducting 125 however the center column 112 may also be connected to the columns along the entire length of the columns for example as shown in fig5 thus resulting in a structurally stronger platform in order to provide access to warm water the top of the power module is preferably close to the ocean surface for example the top of the power module may be 10 meters from the ocean surface 130 cold water is transported up the cold water pipe 115 to the center column 112 and then through the cold water ducting 125 cold water is then piped through the columns 110 to the power modules 120 warm water is accessed near the top of the power modules through a warm water inlet not shown after having been used the water in the power modules is returned to the ocean through water outlets not shown the location of the water inlets and outlets may be determined by the specific otec system configuration utilized within the power modules the columns 110 the center column 112 the cold water pipe 115 and the power modules 120 may be formed using well known semi submersible materials for example the various components of platform 100 may be made from steel or lightweight concrete moreover the cold water pipe may also be formed from other materials such as. |
1 | necessary biochemical reactions in the plant this binding effect involves the oxime side chain and the enolic form of the 1 3 diketone to form a six member ring incorporating the metal ion the 5 position substitutions of three of the cyclohexanedione oximes clethodim sethoxydim and cycloxydim contains a chiral carbon atom as with many organic compounds these three cyclohexanedione oximes exist in optically active forms i e they have the ability to rotate the plane of plane polarized light in describing an optically active compound the prefixes d and 1 or s and r are used to denote the absolute configuration of the molecule about its chiral center s the prefixes d and 1 or and u2212 respectively are employed to designate the sign of rotation of plane polarized light by the compound with u2212 or 1 meaning that the compound is levorotatory a compound prefixed with or d is dextrorotatory for a given chemical structure these compounds called stereoisomers are identical except that they are mirror images of one another a specific stereoisomer may also be referred to as an enantiomer and a mixture of such enantiomers is often called an enantiomeric or racemic mixture enhanced activity of a single enantiomer over that of a racemic mixture and the other opposite enantiomer has not been taught or suggested based on studied modes of action of these compounds clethodim. |
7 | threshold of prominence the document structural cues are informative of which sentences are salient by virtue of their position and which portions of text should not be considered for documents without structural cues the method 300 can also rely on general word statistics such as word counts to determine salience the method 300 also includes contextualizing salient words and phrases 358 after identifying the salient words and phrases 356 the method 300 contextualizes salient words and phrases to discover whether or not the identified salient words and phrases make sense typically most word processors contain spell checkers that contextualize salient words and phrases and can be modified by those with skill in the art to carry out contextualizing salient words and phrases in the method 300 contextualizing the salient words and phrases 356 also typically involves arranging the identified salient words and phrases and placing them in a certain context the method 300 determines which order and sense the set of salient words and phrases belong after contextualizing the salient words and phrases the method 300 generates the salient words and phrases generating the salient words and phrases includes tagging the salient words and phrases salient words and phrases are tagged before creating the salient marked up document tagging the salient words and phrases is typically done by a form of markup markup can be html language highlighting bold letters etc as long as the markup indicates the salient words and phrases of the original document to create a set of salient words and phrases in which the content bearing items were found alternatively generating the salient words and. |
5 | points 14 16 on one end 18 of the anchor 10 when the anchor is driven into the ground with the end 18 pointed down the sharpened points and edges cut into hard soil sever roots and deflect other debris the angle of the edges force dirt sideways out of the insertion path of the anchor as it is being driven into the ground thereby providing a considerable efficiency to the insertion operation the angle on edges 22a 24a 26a and 28a is in the range of 59 to 61 degrees to corresponding sides 22 24 26 and 28 with an angle of 60 degrees being preferred the anchor is also more stable when being driven into the ground because of the sharpened points and angled edges insertion of the anchor of the present invention is easier and faster than an anchor without the specially cut edges and points fig2 a is a plan view of an anchor before cutting initially the end 18 of the anchor has an edge 19 which is 90 degrees relative to the adjacent sides 22 24 26 and 28 as a result of the cutting of the square tubing into appropriate lengths fig2 b is an end view of one side of the anchor of fig2 a before cutting fig3 a is a view of the anchor before cutting rotated 45 degrees about the horizontal axis from the view of fig2 a fig3 b is an end view of the anchor of fig3 a before cutting circular saw 20 makes an angled. |
8 | charge the stripe with hydrogen application_number US 47750383 A description referring initially to fig2 there is illustrated a hermetic package 10 containing an integrated circuit 11 for use in a microelectronic system the package is in a flat pack configuration and is shown in exaggerated size for the purpose of explanation the package includes a housing 12 that has horizontally disposed leads 13 13 passing through opposed side walls to which an internally stored integrated circuit 11 is electrically connected the upper edge of the housing is provided with a gold tin solder preform or seal 16 to which a kovar lid 17 is secured when the lid is in place the assembly is heated to a temperature sufficiently high enough to allow the solder to flow onto the lid and the housing thus creating a hermetic seal a hydrogen containing atmosphere 19 is placed within the housing which completely envelopes the microelectronic circuitry as is typical in the art the integrated circuit includes a substrate 20 upon which is placed one or more electrical components such as components 21 and 22 a thin film interconnect or stripe 23 electrically joins the components in assembly the stripe can be placed of the substrate by. |
9 | panel 39 heating the oil in panel 39 and then returning the oil to tank 37 complete demulsification of the oil in tank 37 depends mainly on the amount of heat added by the panel 39 and the retention time of the oil in tank 37 an advantage of this method is that the heat from panel 39 is accumulated in the oil retained in tank 37 in this manner a demulsification over a period of time can occur the periods of solar heating causing the temperature of the oil to increase until completion of demulsification is achieved this allows the intermittent heat of the sun to be used to advantage for demulsification if desired pump 39 can be made responsive to the temperature of solar panel 39 such that pumping occurs only when heating of the oil will occur this prevents unnecessary circulation of the oil a conventional thermostat located on panel 39 can be used and connected to operate pump 47 this is represented schematically in fig2 by dotted line 48 if unsalable gas is available or solar heat is not sufficient to provide demulsification it is useful to combine the concepts of this invention with a conventional tower demulsifier fig3 shows a conventional tower demulsifier 49 coupled with solar panel 51 details of the operation of conventional tower demulsifiers are described in u s pat nos 3 029. |
5 | have spring operated retractable hooks 154 to engage in the female lock down stabs 88 the roof structure consists of the side wall 94 silo roof 96 and porch roof 98 the side wall 94 is made in sections that are designed to fit around the extreme outer edge of the silo including the porch support these sections are latched to the stiffening ring 84 at the top of the upper silo by removable lock stabs this is done in the moon pool after the porch support 70 is attached the latching mechanism facilitates removal for sea floor clearing or replacement if a side wall section is damaged by snagging fig1 and 20 show the side wall stab in connections the bottom surface of side wall 94 is provided with a hollow stab element 182 which has pivotable locks 184 when bullet shaped retainer 188 is removed the locks can retract with the retainer in place as shown in fig1 the locks cannot be retracted stab 182 is inserted in female element 190 of stiffening ring 84 with retainer 188 removed with the stab 182 in place as shown in fig1 retainer 188 is lowered into place by a guide line guided by guide 189 this locks the side wall in place on the silo the side wall sections are sufficiently non rigid to deform under the full load conditions imposed in the event of a troll board snag and are replaceable using diverless techniques the side walls form a forty five degree angle with the roof to avoid snags the side. |
6 | the gas liquid two phase refrigerant flows into the port 2 this enables the expansion valve of the fifth embodiment to reduce the noise produced when the refrigerant passes through the orifice 55 additionally since the refrigerant passage noise becomes continuous non continuous noise such as that in the expansion valve of the prior art is reduced 1 although the expansion valves in the first to fifth embodiments each have single orifices 5 35 and 55 two or more orifices may be provided as long as turbulent portions 6 26 43 is provided upstream of the orifice 5 35 55 such modification will not cancel the effect of the turbulent portions 6 26 and 43 described above 2 in the third embodiment the turbulent portion 6 of the first embodiment is provided both upstream and downstream of the valve seat 11 in the same manner the turbulent portion 26 in the second embodiment may be provided both upstream and downstream of the valve seat 11 3 the gap 15 in the first and second embodiments not only functions to enlarge the cross sectional area of the passage formed between the orifice 5 and the turbulent portions 6 and 26 but also functions to change the cross sectional area of the refrigerant passage the expansion device may be configured such that the gap has only the latter function this would also cause. |
6 | of the protruding portion 23 of the outer chain plate 2 is significantly indicated the protruding portion 23 improves the tensile strength and flexibility of the drive chain so as to promote its impact withstanding strength in conjunction with a nine speed variable flywheel for upgrading its safety fig4 shows the combination of the drive chain and a smallest flywheel plate 51 and fig5 is a sectional view showing a local part of the combination illustrated in fig4 whereas the clearance between each tooth root of the smallest flywheel plate 51 provided on its outer peripheral a total of eleven teeth and the smallest flywheel plate 51 is very small at approximately 0 5 mm as designated by size a in fig5 the protruding portion 23 provided on the single side of the outer chain plate 2 is capable of increasing the tensile strength of the drive chain without hitting the root of the tooth the protruding wall 24 provided on the first side 25 of the outer chain plate 2 that contacts the bottom of the gear disk 5 as illustrated in fig5 helps faster and more reliable achievement of positioning for the speed varying function as illustrated in fig6 the drive chain in the course of varying speed while moving is found mild. |
2 | arcuate path 171 is depicted in fig4 it will be recognized that as each shoe moves along its arcuate path it is imperative that the pivotal movement of the shoes be restrained to the extent that the arcuate surfaces of the shoes continue to collectively define a circumferential surface that is concentric with the central axis of the frame failure of the shoes to maintain this circularity of orientation over the full range of possible diameters of the circumferential surface defined by the shoes results in uneven pressure being applied to the object being grasped by the apparatus the several links 38 and the drive link 40 are interconnected for simultaneous and equal rotation of the links about their respective rotational axes of mounting to the frame 20 as effected by the drive unit 42 in the embodiment depicted in fig3 and 4 specifically the respective distal extensions 70 of the several links 38 are interconnected by means of a plurality of rigid connecting rods 210 each of which is provided with a turnbuckle 212 for adjusting the length of the rod 210 one end 214 of each rod 210 is pivotally connected as by a pin 216 typical fig4 to a through bore 74. |
5 | arm support member 46 aperture 48 is formed in first vertical part 50 and may take the form of a circular opening or an elongated slot as depicted a first ninety degree bend forms horizontal part 52 and a second ninety degree bend forms second vertical part 54 which serves as a detent as depicted in fig5 a bolt 56 is inserted into pole 12 through aperture 48 to secure cross arm support 46 to said pole cross arm support 46 is positioned on pole 12 so that horizontal part 52 serves as a support surface for cross arm 44 at the mid length region of said cross arm horizontal support surface 52 has a depth substantially equal to a depth of cross arm 44 so that detent 54 overlies a front surface of cross arm 44 at least to some extent horizontal support surface 52 provides support for cross arm 44 and inhibits rotation of said cross arm in a vertical plane and detent 54 holds cross arm 44 so that said cross arm cannot rotate in a horizontal plane about the vertical axis of pole 12 as depicted in fig5 b bolt 56 which secures cross arm support 46 to pole 12 preferably extends diametrically through the pole and when used with a suitable nut and washer secures elongate brace. |
7 | each positioned between the first slot 20 and a second slot 22 and with the cross section shaped like a rectangle please then refer to fig1 to fig5 the decorative piece 14 comprises a first decorative piece 40 and two second decorative pieces 42 the first decorative piece 40 is of a pre determined length with its two rims curved outwards and the inside shaped like a dove tail slot forming the first interlocking part 40 a which can be interlocked with the first locking part 20 a the second decorative piece 42 is roughly l shaped with its two rims also curved outwards on the inner side of the second decorative piece 42 it forms a dovetail shaped second interlocking part 42 a facing the main body 39 s 12 side rims and a decorative piece locking part 42 b which is a protruding column with one end shaped like a hook facing the main body 39 s 12 front rim again please refer to fig1 to fig5 when assembling the user first push the first decorative piece 40 from one end of the connecting slot 24 into the first slot 20 with the inner side of the first decorative piece 40 covering the whole area of. |
1 | this combination construction allows passage of the piercing needle 186 through a working channel such as indicated by reference numeral 606 of fig4 a 4d with bends and curves as shown in fig5 a the flexible coupling 708 comprises an integral section of flex tubing and as shown in fig5 b the flexible coupling 708 comprises a spliced section of flexible tubing such as silicone rubber or comparable material the drug conduits 282 or 382 of the present invention are manufactured using high quality specialized materials and methods of construction a preferred embodiment is manufactured by putnam precision molding inc of putnam conn the tubing has an inside diameter of about 30 mils and an outside diameter of about 43 mils the co extrusion comprising stainless steel wound nylon tubing provides high columnar strength to prevent against failure of the drug conduit 282 or 382 in high flex situations such as articulation of the distal tip of a catheter device extension of the piercing needle through small radius of curvature bends etc fig5 c is a representative section view of a distal end portion of a drug delivery device of the present invention the tubular wall 720 of the rigid endoscope or elongated catheter shaft coupled to the ddm 100 not shown of the present invention has at least one lumen 722 for the drug conduit such as 282 and 382 above to pass through protected. |
5 | 26 with each adjacent column 61 b 61 c and 61 d moving progressively further away from the drill string 26 a plurality of stops 63 a 63 e are included on the pipe transfer mechanism 24 the stops 63 a 63 e are arranged in a horizontal and vertical offset from one another e g arranged in a pattern resembling a u201c stair step u201d those of skill in the art will appreciate that other patterns and physical locations relative to one another may be used for the stops the transfer mechanism 24 includes rod pocket 60 at a first end of the mechanism and a rod blocking member 64 extending from the rod pocket 60 to the second end of the mechanism it will be appreciated however that the rod blocking member 64 may be arranged and configured to other lengths in order to provide the function of blocking drill pipe 28 from exiting non selected columns of the magazine 22 on the lower side of the mechanism is a gear rack 66 which is engaged by a driven gear 68 movement of the driven gear 68 moves the transfer mechanism 64 back and forth under the magazine and transversely relative to the longitudinal axis of the drill string 26 by driven what is meant is that the gear is powered in a manner by which the gear rotates with enough force to move the transfer mechanism a hydraulic fluid motor not shown may be used to drive the gear 68 with the hydraulic fluid. |
6 | instantaneous initiation of the primer thus by passing the intended functioning of the delay detonator does not occur portion 14 may be of the same composition as charge 1a a liner 17 in perforation 3 39 34 and or a thick wall 17a on coupling element 4 39 34 may be used to assure the delay functioning also in the primer unit shown in fig2 coupling element 4 39 fig2 a is a double walled shell 9 made for example of metal or plastic and having a bore 6 39 a shock sensitive high velocity detonating explosive powder e g petn or rdx 10 is loaded into the annular space between the walls of shell 9 and an annular plug 11 seals the end of shell 9 closed wall 17b is thin enough to allow initiation of explosive powder 10 by ledc 13 double walled shell 9 may also be of molded plastic in the embodiment shown in fig3 coupling element 4 34 fig3 a comprises a shock sensitive high velocity detonating explosive powder e g petn rdx and nitromannite 10 34 enclosed within an elongatable elastomeric package such as a balloon 16 the balloon is wrapped spirally around a thin walled tubular support body e g a plastic straw 12 which has an inner diameter chosen to closely match the outer diameter of an ledc 13 to be threaded through the primer straw 12 serves to confer the tubular configuration on coupling. |
1 | u00b0 c for the test 100 u03bcl supernate was taken to conduct elisa examination and commercial available elisa kit was used to test the amount of inflammatory cytokines the results were shown in fig2 and the detailed data were shown in table 3 it can be seen from fig2 compared with the sham operation group the content of il 2 fig2 a il 4 fig2 c il 17 fig2 d increased remarkably in lungs of copd mice it indicated that 6 mg kg rupatadine treated group could reduce the content of various inflammatory cytokines in lungs of copd mice while rupatadine did not affect the content of ifn u03b3 fig2 b which plays an important role in tissue repair so it was proved that rupatadine can adjust body immune reactions directionality he staining method is also named hematoxylin eosin staining method hematoxylin dye liquor is alkaline and mainly colors intranuclear chromatin and intracytoplasmic ribosome into bluish violet eosin is acidic dye and mainly colors the components in cytoplasm and extracellular matrix the lung tissues on the right lower lobe was cut fixed by 4 wt paraformaldehyde and then embedded by paraffin the largest cross section of the paraffin embedding lung tissue was stained by he staining method and the result was shown in fig3 fig3 showed that the area of alveoli increased remarkably in the lungs of copd mice fig3 b. |
6 | of the shell 20 to match the index of refraction of the glass or plastic shell 20 to that of the ambient air or surroundings 80 in accordance with another exemplary embodiment as shown in fig2 the light bulb 10 is a fluorescent bulb 100 which includes a tube 110 one or more substances 120 inside the tube 110 and wherein at least one of the one or more substances 120 fluoresces when properly excited for example the tube 110 can be partially evacuated and filled with a gas or material suitable for causing ultraviolet emissions in accordance with an exemplary embodiment the bulb 10 includes one or more substances 120 in the form of a phosphorescent material 130 lining the inside or inner surface 112 of the tube 110 that converts the fluorescent radiation or ultraviolet emissions into visible radiation or visible light in accordance with another exemplary embodiment an anti reflective coating 140 can be applied or placed on an outer surface 114 of the tube 110 the anti reflective coating 140 matches an index of refraction of an external atmosphere 150 with an index of refraction of the tube 110 and or tube material 111 the tube 110 is preferably made of glass however other suitable materials can be used in addition the tube 110. |
5 | the sides of a doorway d1 d2 installation is accomplished by moving the handle 18 to its intermediate state again as illustrated in fig3 and 6 in this state the sections 12 14 can be moved apart relative to one another when the bumpers 30 engage the side walls d1 d2 the handle 18 is pivoted toward the upper rail 14a to cause the two sections 12 14 first to lock together and then to be forced apart thereupon compressing bumpers 30 and generating forces substantially normal to the surfaces d1 d2 these normal forces in turn produce frictional forces which prevent the gate from being dislodged from the opening the process of rotating the handle 18 downwardly toward the upper rail 14a causes the two part linkage 20 to move downwardly illustrated in fig5 linkage section 20a is vertically movable and carries section 20b section 20b carries the ratchet elements 28a 28b when section 20a moves downwardly due to handle 18 moving from its extended position fig7 to its intermediate position fig4 section 20b also moves downwardly permitting the ratchet elements to engage the rack elements 28a 28b in this state the sections 12 14 are loaded together as the handle 18 rotates toward the locked position adjacent to section 14a section 20a which carries cams 20 1 20 2 moves vertically the cams 20 1 20 2 slidably engage cam surfaces 20 3 and 20 4 on linkage element 20b the downward movement of the mechanism 20 along with the interaction between the cam elements 20 1 20 2 and the cam surfaces 20 3 and 20 4 forces the two linkage elements. |
9 | aqueous mixture with continuous mixing in a separate vessel the 10 citric acid was stirred into the standamax lao 30 surfactant and the solution was added to the heating aqueous mixture the powdered methyl paraben was then added to the aqueous mixture which was stirred until the preservative was dissolved the mixture was continuously and rapidly agitated and heated to 76 u00b0 c in the water bath in a separate vessel the oil phase was prepared by combining the cerasynt 945 crodacol c 95 nf lipowax d mineral oil finsolv tn generol 122 e 16 and the two other preservatives propyl paraben and butyl paraben the oil phase mixture was heated to 78 u00b0 c with agitation until all the components were melted and a clear hot uniform mixture was achieved the oil phase at 78 u00b0 c was then added to the aqueous phase of the lotion by means of a subsurface addition technique with rapid agitation of the mixture the addition rate of the oil phase into the aqueous phase was at 1 092 grams of the oil phase per second the total time for the addition was 2 5 minutes the resulting emulsion that was formed had a temperature of 76 u00b0 c agitation of the oil in water emulsion was continued and the temperature of the emulsion was maintained at 76 u00b0 c in the. |
1 | US 4031586 A abstract this invention pertains to insoles and lasts for footwear the insole has one or several protrusions which fit correspondingly disposed cavities in the outer sole thus assuring correct alignment of the outer sole and the insole at assembly lasting hooks are located around the insole which help to improve string lasting and make possible a novel lasting method in conjunction with holes in the lasting margin of the upper the last has two registration pins one of them is firmly the other one resiliently located in its bottom they assure accurate positioning of the insole against the bottom of the last and eliminate the use of tacks application_number US 63882775 A description the illustrative insole 10 as shown in fig1 and fig2 has a protrusion 12 which fits snugly in the cavity 32 of the outer sole 30 thus assuring correct alignment of the outer sole 30 against the bottom of the lasted shoe the protrusion 12 can have various shapes and will not only serve as an alignment pin but will also favorably effect the stability and rigidity of the heel of the outer sole 30 it is very well possible to cement the protrusion 12 in the cavity of the outer sole so that a separation of the heel and the insole 10 becomes almost impossible the insole 10 in fig1 to 4 has a shank reinforcement rib 14 which is integrally molded to the insole the insole 10 is molded in such a way that the reinforcement rib 14 does not have any sharp corners or notches thus avoiding stress concentrations when the shoe. |
7 | based on a web browser but could be for example an email link or dial up telephone line the customer may use the website studio without assistance or may describe the desired print job to someone else e g a graphic designer or salesperson at the boutique stationery store who will use the website studio to design the print job in some types of entry port the web server provides the interaction of the customer with the web studio the web server uses a typical three tier architecture to respond to all of the customer page requests by using server side scripting to access server objects that implement the business logic these objects in turn interacting with the central database and network storage to access the necessary data hundreds of thousands potentially millions of customer relationships are managed by the system each customer order typically involves a relatively large file due to the nature of color graphic printing data the data storage capacity of the system is robust enough to handle high levels of data storage and data access the data storage is also capable of acting as a link between the front end at which orders are placed the design studio the backend printing servers and shipping accounting and marketing systems a data storage system that is capable of meeting these requirements is an oracle rdbms running on a unix box or a microsoft sql server 7 all data. |
8 | major population center it is to be appreciated that servers 113 116 can also be used in providing other types of computer application services such as word processors simulations electronic data processing edp and others referring now to fig2 illustrating as an example a connection diagram between some client computers paradigmatically player computers and some game servers in conformance with the communications network arrangement described in fig1 above however for the sake of simplicity and clarity details related to the connections between the client computers and the internet as well as details related to the connections between the game servers and the internet are omitted as such only the connections between the clients and the servers and between the servers themselves are shown as can be seen in fig2 servers s 1 s 7 and clients p 1 p 3 are connected to each in a relatively unstructured topology as discussed earlier while the connections links between servers are permanent the connections between clients and servers are transitory accordingly the permanent links between the servers s 1 s 7 are pl 1 pl 9 and the transitory links between clients p 1 p 3 and servers s 1 s 7 are tl 1 tl 3 fig2 also demonstrates that due to the nature of the internet while the players may be located close to each other geographically they may be located far apart in terms of internet connections this is so because while the players may be close to each other geographically the players may be connected to different servers that are only indirectly connected to each other hence to communicate to each other the players have to communicate. |
3 | 5467 with modifications after zimmermann et al 1990 nucleic acids research 18 1067 the u201c rr drhodamin terminator cycle sequencing kit u201d from pe applied biosystems product no 403044 weiterstadt germany was used separation by gel electrophoresis and analysis of the sequencing reaction was carried out in a u201c rotiphoresis nf acrylamide bisacrylamide u201d gel 29 1 product no a124 1 roth karlsruhe germany with the u201c abi prism 377 u201d sequencing device from pe applied biosystems weiterstadt germany the raw sequence data obtained were then processed using the staden program package 1986 nucleic acids research 14 217 231 version 97 0 the individual sequences of the pzero1 derivatives were assembled to a coherent contig the computer controlled coding region analysis was prepared with the program xnip staden 1986 nucleic acids research 14 217 231 further analyses were carried out with the u201c blast search programs u201d altschul et al 1997 nucleic acids research 25 3389 3402 against the non redundant data base of the u201c national center for biotechnology information u201d ncbi bethesda md usa the nucleotide sequence obtained is shown in seq id no 1 the analysis of the nucleotide sequence revealed an open reading frame of 267 base pairs which was designated the ptsh gene the ptsh gene codes for a protein of 89 amino acids preparation of a shuttle vector pec k18mob2ptshexp in order to enhance the ptsh gene in c glutamicum chromosomal dna was isolated from the atcc 13032 strain according to the method of eikmanns et al microbiology 140 1817 1828 1994 on the basis of the sequence of the ptsh gene known from example 2 for c glutamicum the following oligonucleotides were selected for the polymerase chain reaction ptshexpl 5 u2032 acc act ggt gca atc tcc at 3 u2032 ptshexp2 5. |
3 | 7 mg 0 28 mmol of the compound 5 was dissolved in a mixture of 4 ml of pyridine with 4 ml of acetic anhydride to which 30 ml of dimethyl aminopyridine was added followed by stirring for 15 hours at room temperature the medium of the reaction solution was distilled off and the residual product was refined by a silica gel column wakogel c 300 40 g chloroform methanol 10 0 25 whereby 447 mg yield 109 of the compound 8 was obtained element analysis molecular formula c 76 h 88 o 24 n h 2 o calculated value c 64 40 h 6 40 n 0 99 measured yalue c 64 26 h 6 22 n 1 15 440 mg 0 31 mmol of the compound 8 was dissolved in 40 ml of methanol and the solution was catalytically reduced for 5 hours at room temperature by 300 mg of 10 pd c the reaction solution was then filtrated and the matrix solution was distilled off whereby 245 mg yield 91 of the compound 9 was obtained element analysis molecular formula c 34 h 52 o 24 n calculated value c 47 55 h 6 10 n 1 63 measured value c 47 03 h 5 86 n 1 88 7 ml of pyridine and 7 ml of acetic anhydride were added to 240 mg 0 28 mmol of the compound 9 so as to dissolve the latter. |
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