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6 | the device however is able to convert a lower pressure more effectively to output for example this can allow for a relatively loose fitting pressure seal to work effectively fig6 is a third embodiment of the present invention showing only the u201c cutout u201d section cutting through the cam non simultaneous engagement area 51 there is a guide cam assembly having a leading set of three cam arcs 611 and trailing set of three cam arcs 612 there is in the rotor a straight cam assembly having a leading set of six straight cam surfaces 621 and a trailing set of six straight cam surfaces 622 the cam arc centers 613 614 are equidistant from the shaft longitudinal center 61 and for the purpose of simplicity the cam arc centers 613 614 are arranged symmetrically with opposing cam arc centers 613 and cam arc centers 614 aligned it will be shown that the maximum angle u201c gamma u201d between two adjacent cam arc centers 613 or 614 and the radius of the cam arc 611 or 612 will determine the maximum radius of simultaneous engagement relative to the crank length this is the maximum radius through which the shaft may pass with clearance to rotate and also the minimum lever arm creating a force between arc cams 611 612 and straight cams 621 622 as measured from or eccentric bearing center 63 when the maximum angle between cam arc centers 613 614 measured from shaft longitudinal canter 61 is decreased for example by having more cam arcs 611 612 the length for which the straight cam surfaces 621 622 need to extend radially toward the hole 51 center decreases the effect of introducing an angle gamma. |
3 | active c h 2 wo 4 2 g in the form of the potassium salt was added followed by dropwise addition at 60 u00b0 c of 100 g 35 h 2 o 2 stabilised by 0 1 of dipicolinic acid the mixture was stirred for 2 hours at 60 65 u00b0 c then 1 hr at 70 80 u00b0 c and then refluxed 2 hours and cooled to give 243 g calcium tartrate 4h 2 o another 20 g of the salt was obtained by precipitation by 22 g ca oh 2 total yield 98 gb 1183449 it is possible to obtain sodium l tartrate by hydrolysing cis epoxysuccinate by an epoxide hydrolase of achromobacter and alcaligenes the cis epoxysuccinate is obtained by catalytic epoxidation of maleic acid after the complete conversion of the sodium cis epoxysuccinate to sodium l tartrate calcium chloride is added the calcium tartrate precipitates and is collected by filtration u s pat no 3 957 579 the retarding of the crystallisation of caso 4 0 5h 2 o in water is of economical and practical importance it enables the craftsman to use the mixture for a longer time and it makes to use of mechanical pumping and applying of plaster practical possible one of the most effective retarders is tartaric acid in alkaline medium in practice tartaric acid crystals and ca oh 2 are mixed in dry form with the gypsum this retards the setting action of plaster significantly the calcium tartrate used was obtained by precipitating l tartaric acid by an equimolar amount. |
2 | 30 move against their respective bias springs 34 36 and 38 but always along an arc generated by an extended radius of the fixed roller associated with the nip space being adjusted at any given time the exception of roller 26 of course is apparent and will not be discussed each of the first lever arms 47 66 79 and 81 and a lever arm 96 associated with roller 26 has an associated cam element 98 1 98 2 98 3 98 4 and 98 5 these cam elements are lockably pivotable about shafts such as 100 associated with cam surface 98 4 and have weighted armmembers such as 102 also associated with cam surface 98 4 in operation in order for the various nip spaces to be automatically adjusted the cam surfaces 98 are unlocked by an unlocking means not shown in fig6 but see description of fig9 so that the cams and weighted handles 102 are free to rotate about their mounting shafts 100 a piece of stock is then fed through nip space 1 as movable roller 26 is thusly moved away from fixed roller 20 lever arm 96 moves a corresponding distance downwardly and cam surface 98 1 is rotated by its weighted handle in a counterclockwise direction to engage the surface of lever arm 96 the cam surface 98 1 is held in this position by tension caused by the spring mechanism 34 as the folded stock next progresses through nip space 2 roller 28 is moved away from roller 20 by a. |
3 | shown in the drawings in which a guide pipe moves in the radial direction through the furnace wall 2 of a blast furnace 1 and is fixed to a case 4 two pulleys 5 and 5 39 are attached to the inner wall of the end of the guide tube 3 in a manner to rotate freely and an opening 6 is formed in the lower portion of the tube 3 adjacent both pulley 5 and 5 39 a looped portion 8 see fig2 is formed in an end of a wire rope 7 running through the guide pipe 3 one end of the loop 8 passing around the pulley 5 and the other end around the pulley 5 39 and the looped portion hanging down into the furnace through the opening 6 and passing through the eye hole 10 formed in a plumb 9 to locate the plumb 9 always at the mid point of the two pulleys 5 and 5 39 for the purpose of preventing swinging during the shifting of the guide pipe 3 the wire rope 7 is wound around a wire drum 13 installed in the case 4 after passing around a pulley 12 which is installed in a load detector 11 fixed in the case 4 the wire drum 13 is. |
3 | of arbitrary length which strip is conversion coated with a complex compound coating approximately 2000 u00e5 thick having shallow peaks and valleys of a depth which is less than the thickness of the coating the depth of valleys the dimensions of the peaks and the precise structures of the crystals and therefore the density of the coating will depend upon the conditions used for producing the coating since there is no convenient way of measuring the density of the coating formed suffice to state that the true density of the oxide formed is in the range from about 2 5 3 2 gm cm 3 the conversion coated strip is then coated with a fluoropolymer coating approximately 0 5 mil thick a portion the near portion in the figure of the strip 20 has a thermoplastic strip 22 adhesively bonded to it after the matrix fluoropolymer coating is treated with a corona discharge and an adhesive applied to the treated surface no adhesive is applied to the far and near portions 24 and 26 of the strip 20 because it is to be left bare showing the highly reflective surface of the strip referring to fig2 there is shown an elevational view of another strip 30 of arbitrary length about 20 mils thick having a generally right angular profile including a laminar horizontal. |
3 | solvent is n n dimethyl acetamide additional representative solvents include formic acid acetic acid and sulfuric acid the polymer solutions may be prepared for example by dissolving sufficient polybenzimidazole in the solvent to yield a final solution containing from about 4 to 30 percent by weight of polymer based on the total weight of the solution and preferably from about 10 to 20 percent by weight the quantity of polybenzimidazole dissolved in the solvent should be such that the resulting solution has a viscosity of about 50 to 4 000 poise at 30 u00b0 c and preferably about 200 to 3000 poise one suitable means for dissolving the polymer in the solvent is by mixing the materials at a temperature above the normal boiling point of the solvent for example about 25 u00b0 to 120 u00b0 c above such boiling point and at a pressure of 2 to 15 atmospheres for a period of 1 to 5 hours the resulting solutions are preferably filtered to remove any undissolved polymer a minor amount of lithium chloride optionally may be provided in the solution in accordance with the teachings of u s pat no 3 502 606 the lithium chloride prevents the polybenzimidazole polymer from phasing out of the solution upon standing for extended periods of time to the above polybenzimidazole solution is added a divinylsulfone which has the following general formula str4 wherein r 1 r 4 are the same or different and are h or c 1 c 3 alkyl according to the instant invention it is believed that crosslinking occurs via a modified michael type. |
9 | vertically as well as angularly adjustable the riving knife 22 is preferably a steel stamping and has an elongated generally curved thin body portion 28 as shown in fig2 with a center slot 30 that extends from a bottom portion 32 to a top portion 34 of its height a pair of apertures 36 are located on opposite sides of the slot 30 in the bottom portion 32 and a pair of apertures 38 are located on the opposite sides of the slot 30 proximate the midway between the top and bottom portions 34 32 the apertures 36 38 enable the riving knife 22 to be attached to the mounting post of the saw at its fully extended and intermediate positions an aperture 40 along with an opening 42 positioned near the top portion 34 of the riving knife 22 enables the riving knife 22 to be attached to the mounting post at its lowest position when the riving knife mechanism is in its fully extended or highest position the blade guard assembly 24 can be easily mounted to the riving knife 22 alternatively if better visualization is necessary it is possible to remove the blade guard assembly 24 the riving knife 22 further includes a pair of spaced forward and rear notches 44 46 the forward notch 44 opens forward at. |
1 | periods c and d again during the terminal portion of period c the ab and rc motions tend to be finely paradoxical for example at the time indicated by line 153 the rc volume near a local maximum and the ab volume near a local minimum in contrast at the beginning and throughout period d the ab and rc motions tend to be coincidence for example at the time indicated by line 155 both the ab and rc volume near local maxima fig8 c also illustrates further measures that can be use to quantitatively characterize to above described characteristic of periods of emesis the series of values labeled as vivolrc is the inspiratory rc volume that is the volume difference between beginning and end inspiration these values indicate period c by decreased volumes they indicate period d by increased volumes and they indicate the transition between these periods by a transition between decreased and increased volumes occurring within one to two up to five breaths the series of values trace labeled as vivolab is the similarly defined inspiratory ab volume conversely these values indicate period c by increased volumes they indicate period d by decreased volumes and they indicate the transition between these periods by a transition between increased and decreased volumes occurring within two to three up to six breaths the trace labeled as svivolrc is a running average of the median of vivolrc values over 12 sec window this trace reflects the vivolrc values and is characteristically depressed in period c characteristically elevated in period d and characteristically increasing through the transition between periods c and d by a decrease at a rate reflecting the effects of averaging and taking the median similarly the trace. |
1 | internal gas pressure is substantially less than a detected pressure of the air residing outside of the enclosure also referred to as atmospheric pressure preferably the input port is implemented as a pressure sensitive one way valve that actuates opens upon less than 0 5 pounds per square inch psi the gas output port 150 is configured to output the internal gases residing inside of the enclosure 110 the gas output port 150 is configured to output the internal gases including smoke and other particulates when the internal gas pressure of those internal gases is substantially greater than the atmospheric pressure of the air residing outside of the enclosure 110 the gas output port 150 resides with a gas output cavity 152 located at a bottom portion of the enclosure 110 preferably the gas output port 150 is implemented as a pressure sensitive one way valve that actuates opens upon a pressure difference of less than 0 5 pounds per square inch an aluminum spacer not shown provides support from gravity to the filters 122 124 located above it and separates the gas output cavity 152 from the remainder of the enclosure 110 optionally a layer of white filter media is disposed between the charcoal filter 124 and the gas output cavity 152 the white filter paper is made from tightly woven cotton or cotton like material that functions as a dust barrier between the granulated charcoal charcoal dust generated within the combustion cavity 174 and the gas output valve 150 disposed within the gas output cavity 152 in some embodiments the portion of the enclosure 110 that surrounds the combustion cavity 174 is made from stainless steel in some embodiments the height of the side surface 114 of the combustion cavity is approximately 1 25 inches optionally a. |
3 | yield a solution of step c title product the solution from step c was diluted with 35 ml acetic acid and 16 2 grams 0 0695 mole of n carbobenzoxy 4 piperidone was added the reaction mixture was heated to reflux for 30 minutes cooled to ambient temperature acidified with 60 ml conc hcl and refluxed an additional 1 5 hours after adding 100 ml of water the solution was refluxed for 5 minutes and filtered hot the solids were washed with water at 45 u00b0 c followed by 50 ml of cold methanol and then dissolved in 400 ml ch 2 cl 2 the resulting solution was dried mgso 4 treated with activated charcoal and filtered by repeated addition of methanol and distillation to a final pot temperature of 65 u00b0 c and a final volume of 200 ml ch 2 cl 2 was displaced with methanol the resulting slurry of step d title product was recovered by filtration 17 8 g m p 157 u00b0 160 u00b0 c anal calcd for c 25 h 20 n 2 o 2 f 2 c 71 76 h 4 82 n 6 70 m e 418 found c 71 76 h. |
8 | resistive bit structure is provided by encapsulation of the gmr stack by means of a ta crsi barrier both the tops and the side walls of the gmr bits are protected by passivation in the manner described above the side walls of the gmr bits are not exposed either during permalloy via etch or thereafter therefore oxygen asher photoresist removal and conventional wet chemical strips can be used without damage to the passivated gmr bits an alternative embodiment of the present invention will now be illustrated by reference to fig1 to 15 referring to fig1 an underlayer 40 which may be a monolithic integrated circuit serves as a substrate for a gmr stack 42 underlayer 40 preferably includes a dielectric layer separating the gmr stack from an integrated circuit the dielectric layer may be for example a 500 u00e5 seed sin layer not shown a crsi barrier layer 44 is deposited on top of gmr stack 42 a sin ion mill mask 46 is fabricated in a known manner on top of crsi layer 44 for example a relatively thick sin layer can be deposited upon crsi layer 44 and patterned using a photoresist and reactive ion etch layer 44 may for example be an 800 u00e5 thick crsi layer crsi is preferred because in addition to being a good oxygen barrier and etch stop crsi has a bulk resistivity low enough to allow sense line contact and high enough to minimize shunting ion mill mask 46 may be a 2000 u00e5 sin layer other suitable dielectric materials such as sio 2. |
8 | metalorganic vapor phase epitaxy in the following manner this process is referred to as movpe hereinafter the gases employed in this process are nh 3 h 2 as carrier gas trimethyl gallium ga ch 3 3 tmg hereinafter trimethyl aluminum al ch 3 3 tma hereinafter silane sih 4 and diethyl zinc dez hereinafter the sapphire substrate 1 of single crystal with its principal crystal plane a surface 1120 cleaned by solvent washing and heat treatment was set on the susceptor placed in a reaction chamber of an movpe apparatus the sapphire substrate 1 underwent vapor phase etching at 1100 u00b0 c with h 2 flowing through the reaction chamber at a flow rate of 2 l min under normal pressure on the sapphire substrate 1 was formed the aln buffer layer 2 about 500 u00e5 thick at 400 u00b0 c by supplying h 2 at a flow rate of 20 l min nh 3 at a flow rate of 10 l min and tma at a flow rate of 1 8 u00d7 10 u2212 5 mol min on the buffer layer 2 was formed the n layer 3 of high carrier concentration 1 5 u00d7 10 18 cm 3 of 2 2 u03bcm thick gan by supplying h 2 at a flow rate of 20 l min nh 3 at a flow rate of 10 l min tmg at a flow rate of 1 7 u00d7 10 u2212 4 mol min and silane diluted to 0 86 ppm with h 2 at a flow rate of 200 ml. |
6 | the rear of the container 13 to pressurize the particulate material towards the nozzle conveniently the container 13 and propulsion nozzle 12 are a unitary member but not necessarily so the container can have a light insulating wall 23 in fig2 the two pumps 17 and 19 of fig1 are replaced by a single high pressure pump items common with fig1 are given the same reference numerals in fig2 the fluid is fed from the tank 15 via pipe 30 to a high pressure pump 31 from the pump 31 fluid is fed via pipe 32 to a position adjacent to the throat 22 of the nozzle and also to the rear of the container 13 by pipe 33 a servo valve 34 can be provided in the pipe 32 to control the flow in the example the container or vessel 13 is a high pressure construction and may have an insulating wall 23 the particulate material 14 is given a heat content this can be obtained in various ways it can be heated in a storage system for example by solar heating a heat source can be provided in the vehicle or heat such as solar heat and can be applied to the material as it is used other ways of providing heat can be provided it is also possible to use material that has a heat content at its source using its actual temperature a martian moon for example fig3 and. |
3 | added to the vessel before during or after addition of the monomer to the polymerization vessel but during or before the addition of the catalyst the monomer or mixture of monomers is contacted with the catalytic reaction product in any conventional manner preferably by bringing the catalytic reaction product and monomer together with intimate agitation provided by suitable stirring or other means agitation can be continued during polymerization or in some instances the polymerization can be allowed to remain unstirred while the polymerization takes place in the case of more rapid reactions with more active catalysts means can be provided for refluxing monomer and solvent if any of the latter is present in order to remove the heat of reaction in any event adequate means should be provided for dissipating the exothermic heat of polymerization if desired the monomer can be brought in the vapor phase into contact with the catalytic reaction product in the presence or absence of liquid material the polymerization can be effected in the batch manner or in a continuous manner such as for example by passing the reaction mixture through an elongated reaction tube which is contacted externally with suitable cooling media to maintain the desired reaction temperature or by passing the reaction mixture through an equilibrium overflow reactor or a. |
6 | all that needs to be done is to firmly grasp the shield 98 and rotate it either clockwise or counter clockwise as viewed in fig3 and thereby angularly reposition slot or cut out 120 to in turn re direct the path of light passing therethrough once thusly repositioned the shield 98 will remain in such selected attitude because of the friction existing as among surfaces 62 114 and cooperating elements 124 68 and 130 the entire illuminator assembly may be supported as on related support or panel means 25 and retained thereagainst as by a washer member 170 and nut 172 cooperating with threaded portion 60 fig6 illustrates another embodiment of a light shield assembly all elements in fig6 which are like or similar to those of preceding figures are identified with like reference numbers provided with a suffix 34 a 34 referring in greater detail to fig6 and by way of comparison referring also to fig2 it can readily be seen that in the main shield structure 98a is comprised as of shield 98 and body portion 52 of fig2 that is in the embodiment of fig6 the inner surface 106a now extends to and terminates in annular wall 70a and threaded portion 60a and enlarged outer surface 51a are now an integral portion of the wall portion 110a as are ramp surfaces 76a 80a and enlarged inner surface 74a in the preferred form of the embodiment of fig6 the surfaces 76a and 80a are preferably circumferentially continuous and the entire shield structure 98a although able to be formed of any suitable material is formed of metal such as for example aluminum alloy as can be seen the shield. |
2 | a plurality of rods 31 which extend from one side of the tube 19 to the other and are rotatably received at each end thereof in openings in the tube 19 a plate 32 is attached to each one of the rods 31 and these plates 32 are rotatably movable as the rods 31 are rotated a lever 33 is rigidly attached to one end of each of the rods 31 and turning of the lever 33 causes a corresponding turning of the respective rod 31 and respective plate 32 a coupling bar 34 is pivotally attached to one end of each of the levers 33 as can be seen in fig6 and 7 and this coupling bar 34 has a plate 36 rigidly attached thereto the plate 36 has a groove 37 disposed therein through which is disposed a bolt like projection 38 having a wing nut 39 threadedly engaging one end thereof the projection 38 is of course fixed with respect to the tube 19 it can be seen that in fig6 the damper mechanism 17 is in the open position and allows air to pass from the atmosphere into the lower plenum chamber 18 so that the air can pass through the perforated floor 15 and then through the grain 25 and out the top opening of the bin 13 when it is desired to close the damper mechanism 17 the wing nut 39 is loosened and the coupling bar. |
3 | said condensation is carried out at an alkaline ph preferably at a ph of between 8 and 10 the alkaline ph is obtained by adding an alkali metal hydroxide preferably sodium or potassium hydroxide to the aqueous medium when the condensation has been performed the product is recovered by means of centrifugation of the precipitated product after adjusting the medium to a practically neutral ph preferably to a ph of between 6 and 7 by adding an inorganic acid preferably hydrochloric acid preferably in the process of the invention the esterification of the amino acid with c1 c12 alcohols especially ethanol takes place by adding thionyl chloride to a suspension prepared at room temperature of arginine in alcohol the process of the invention differs from the previous processes both in the esterification step and in the condensation step in the esterification step the same reactants and the same catalyst are used as in patent es 512643 but the reaction sequence is different the reactants arginine and ethanol are not mixed simultaneously with the catalyst thionyl chloride instead the catalyst is added subsequently to the reactants in this way the reaction of the invention is exothermic so that the heat evolved is exploited with a corresponding energy saving during this phase of the process in the condensation step the components are different thus for example in patent es 512643 dmf dimethylformamide dicyclohexylcarbodimide and a fatty acid are used while in the invention water caustic soda and a fatty acid chloride are used this step thus entails a condensation of the fatty acid chloride in an aqueous medium the hydrochloride of the corresponding derivative being separated consequently the process of the invention differs substantially from the. |
6 | than the cavity wall includes rounded projections 39 on opposing cavity walls portions fig1 shows a portion of the solar panel mounting system 10 that includes an alternative base and fastening system showing the solar panel 14 coupled to the end clamp 12 fig1 shows a portion of the solar panel mounting system 10 with an alternative base and fastening system showing the solar panels 14 coupled to the mid clamp 13 fig1 shows an exploded perspective view of the solar panel mounting system 10 of fig1 fig1 shows a top view of the solar panel mounting system 10 of fig1 including the panel mount top surface 25 panel mount base 20 the alignment projection 26 and the position of the grounding pins 27 in relation to the alignment projection 26 as previously described fig1 also shows hollow caps 40 fig1 shows a sectional view of fig1 in fig1 16 the hollow cap 40 helps to secure the panel mount 11 the raised portion 34 of the flashing plate 15 in fig1 and 19 the hollow cap 40 engages a hollow projection 41 extending upward from the surface of the base plate 18 the interior of the hollow cap 40 and the exterior of the hollow projection 41 have complementary threading. |
8 | indication fi information element for a collective ringing while busy status lamp 211 is set to a status of 34 local hold 34 this would be observed as a 34 steady flutter 34 of the green led on an at amp t custom terminal and would be distinguished from the 34 flash 34 of the collective ringing while idle status indication that is the same flash as seen by a ringing call appearance on a custom isdn telephone in addition the signal information element is set to alerting pattern 4 for a brief audible alert on the covering terminal with the call reference cr set to null a national isdn switch would have the same message sequence but have a different fi information element based on the 5ess switch national isdn basic rate interface specification 5ess switch national isdn basic rate interface specification 5e8 software release at amp t 235 900 341 issue 1 0 december 1991 page 4 1 23 the fi information element of the information message would be set to 34 pending 34 to identify the collective ringing while busy status this would be distinguished from the 34 prompt 34 status that would be used to indicate. |
4 | for enhancing the hand and aesthetic characteristics of fabrics in particular the process has been found to be particularly suitable in the enhancement of filament containing fabrics in one aspect of the invention it has been found that fabrics made substantially or substantially entirely from filaments can be made to feel and appear substantially like fabrics made from spun yarns this can be particularly desirable because fabrics having comparable levels of feel as those made from spun yarns can be achieved at greater levels of strength durability soil release and or levels of manufacturing ease and efficiency the fabric can be produced in any known manner including but not limited to weaving knitting and nonwoven manufacturing processes as will be appreciated by those of ordinary skill in the art such fabrics include a plurality of fibers and or yarns that are interwoven interknit or otherwise associated with each other to form a coherent stable structure the invention contemplates the use of any type of fibers including but not limited to synthetic and non synthetic fibers e g polyester nylon rayon silk cotton polylactide based fibers ptt fibers wool aramids etc single or multi plied yarns or the like the invention involves pre abrading a fabric then treating it with a high energy fluid the pre abrasion can be performed in any of a variety of ways for example the pre abrading can be performed by processes including but not limited to sanding brushing napping wet sueding dry sueding or processing by the sanding methods and or apparatus described in commonly assigned u s pat no. |
3 | an agilent 1100 variable wavelength detector see fig1 the detector was configured at a wavelength of 330 nm and a peak width of gt 0 1 min the iso critical separation method involved a 5 u03bcl injection onto a cosmosil buckyprep analytical column 25 cm u00d7 4 6 mm id 5 u03bcm with toluene as the mobile phase the flow rate of the mobile phase was set at 1 ml min with a run time of 20 minutes retention time for the c 60 was u02dc 8 minutes the purity of c 60 was also verified using xrd analysis see fig1 a 1 d and 10 the xrd spectrum was obtained on 3 samples the xrd analysis was performed on c 60 bulk powder the nano sized c 60 and the micro sized c 60 all samples were run in a siemens d5000 u03b8 u03b8 diffractometer using cu radiation at 40 kv 30 ma scans were run over the range of 50 to 800 with a step size of 0 020 for the powder sample the scan time was 10 hours while the filter samples had to be run for 36 hours each fig1 a 1 d show the phase identification of c 60 buckminster fullerene bulk powder using x ray diffraction analysis the mercer cascade impactor analysis was very helpful during the early stages of the experiments while optimizing the furnace temperature and location during the early stages of testing the mercer cascade impactor samples were collected. |
6 | through the wear of the brake system this may be attributed to the fiberous structure of the frictional materials as contrasted to the non fiberous structure of metalic particles numerous alternative embodiments regarding the secondary frictional material are available several of these are shown by fig3 6 and 7 11 it has been found that only a small amount of the secondary frictional material need be exposed in order to generate an audible signal thus in fig3 a plurality of alternative segments of secondary frictional material 64 and primary frictional material 62 have been provided to make up the alternative brake disc 60 in fig4 another alternative brake disc 70 is equipped with circular discs of secondary braking material 74 adjacent to and surrounded by filler material 50 below the surface of the primary braking material 22 in either case a continuous flat ring of primary frictional material 22 covers the secondary frictional material as in the preferred embodiment shown in fig2 in fig6 a cross section of secondary frictional material discs of fig4 shows the core plate 18 a circular disc of secondary material 74 on each side of the core plate and then the primary frictional material 22 outermost on each side note that a filler 50 may surround the discs of secondary material this filler may be either the primary frictional material or an unspecified third type of consumable microporous frictional material also a similar filler may be. |
8 | p 39 0 2 8 v previously mentioned the effects of the input signal falling transition will be considered in light of fig4 when the transition occurs nfet devices n1 and n5 are first turned off meanwhile pfet p5 slowing turns on thus rising the potential of node c when the voltage of node c is sufficiently high the voltage of node e falls through nfet n4 since pfet p4 is not strong enough to maintain it at a high level when the voltage of node e reaches a certain low point it turns pfet p3 on which in turn pulls node f up towards v h this cuts pfet p4 off thereby speeding the fall of the voltage of node e the increase in potential of node f also turns nfet n2 on which in turn helps node c to rise through pfet p1 after a small negative undershoot caused by nfet n2 which is on the potential of node d is held high by pfet p1 the voltage of node g becomes equal to that of node c through pfet p5 at the end of the falling transition the potential of nodes c d and f remains at. |
4 | and controller means 33 preferably equipped with a closed electronic control system the hydraulic setting device 12 is provided with a hydraulic pump 30 and a tank 31 to serve a servo valve 32 the hydraulic setting device 12 also includes other hydraulic components of known construction such as an overflow valve filter and an accumulator to absorb pressure shocks etc the closed electronic control system of controller means 33 comprises an electronic unit connected by wires 34 and 35 to the sensor 26 and servo valve 32 of setting device 12 respectively the electronic control system of controller means 33 actuates the servo valve 32 and is arranged to regulate the pattern of movement acceleration and speed of the nozzle 4 the servo valve 32 is in connection with two pressure chambers 43 44 of the nozzle oscillating means 25 via hydraulic conduits 36 37 respectively the hydraulic conduits 36 37 between servo valve 32 and nozzle oscillating means 25 should be as short as possible to give the control system high rigidity accordingly the servo valve 32 is preferably mounted directly on the nozzle oscillating means 25 the electronic control system of controller means 33 operates with a closed control circuit in which a signal concerning the current angular position. |
7 | color image forming apparatus the toner according to the present invention is non magnetic toner reference numeral 31 represents a cleaning means for removing from the photosensitive drum 2 toner which has not been transferred on an intermediate transfer drum 6 which will now be described reference numeral 6 represents the intermediate transfer drum for repeating for each toner a process for applying a predetermined bias to primarily transfer the developed toner to the photosensitive drum 2 so as to superimpose colors reference numeral 6 a represents a secondary transfer roller and 6 b represents a cleaning roller the superimposition of the color is performed such that the secondary transfer roller 6 a and the cleaning roller 6 b are retracted from the intermediate transfer drum 6 by a retracting means not shown until the foregoing colors are completely superimposed reference numeral 7 represents a paper feeding means incorporating a paper feeding unit 7 a which is disposed in the lower portion of the color image forming apparatus 1 and on which a large quantity of paper are stacked to cause a paper feeding roller 70 to feed upper paper and a manual feeding unit for feeding the paper one by one the paper fed by the paper feeding means 7 is moved to a regist roller 60 so that the alignment of the leading end of the paper is performed and timing is adjusted then the paper is moved to a secondary transfer roller 6 a at timing of the toner subjected to the superimposition of the colors by the intermediate transfer drum 6 after an image has been transferred the. |
6 | groove 54 in a post 56 of yoke 18 that inserts into a hole 58 of body 16 shown in fig6 and 8 the connection is maintained tight enough by e clip 52 so that yoke 18 will not wobble or vibrate but is flexible enough to allow yoke 18 to pivot in relation to body 16 pivoting allows a gunner to rotate the barrel of a gun through a small angle in a plane lying perpendicular to a line bisecting the splayed legs 12 14 so that the gun carried in yoke 18 has a field of fire the pivot angle is defined by ledges 64 on body 16 fig5 that limit the rotation of yoke 18 about post 56 fig6 referring in particular to fig2 and 7 in the preferred embodiment body 16 is essentially a hollow cylinder open at both ends and having cutout portions 72 74 for receiving the tops 78 80 of legs 12 14 respectively when legs 12 14 are splayed legs 12 14 are held securely to body 16 by a tie member 82 that is received within body 16 but which extends far enough beyond the ends of body 16 to allow it to be inserted into slots 84 86 formed in tops 78 80 of legs 12 14 where it is secured with pins 88 90 inside body 16 is a compression spring 92 that encircles tie member 82 and is flanked by two plungers 94 see fig2 and fig7 each of which is a hollow cylinder and has a cutout portion 96 for receiving tops 78 80 compression spring 92 resists the movement of plungers 94 toward each other and urges plungers 94 axially outward of body 16 each plunger 94 is retained inside body 16 by pins. |
6 | such as slide switches and pressure switches as shown in fig9 the keyring lock 80 includes hub 84 operatively connected to a coil spring 82 which is in turn operatively connected to hub 42 of power source frame 22 it should be understood that many types of springs can be used to bias the keyring lock including coil springs leaf springs and u shaped or plastic springs to name a few the coil spring may be a separate component or may be made integral with the power source frame spring 82 exerts a force to bias keyring lock 80 to pivot outwardly and about post 40 the keyring lock 80 is preferably adapted to pivot about post 40 for only a limited distance keyring lock 80 further includes a stop 86 that abuts the power source frame 22 to limit the travel of the keyring lock 80 preferably the stop 86 prevents an outer edge 88 of the keyring lock to travel beyond the position where the edge 88 is parallel to an edge 89 of the power source frame other keyring locking mechanisms could be used having other forms of springs or resistance to bias the keyring lock alternately the. |
6 | as shown in fig3 and 4 as shown in fig1 and 7 an upper portion of the door seal 3 is snapped in the groove 211 and a lower portion of the door seal 3 is pressed against the top portion of the shell 1 hermetically when the door body 2 is closed as shown in fig1 an air passage 4 is formed between the door seal 3 and the groove 211 when the door body 2 is subjected to an upward external force as shown in fig5 and 6 specifically as shown in fig1 and 2 the door body 2 is in a close state and at this time the door seal 3 is compressed under a pressure due to a weight of the door body 2 so that a seal is formed between the door body 2 and the shell 1 and a hot and cool air exchange between an inside of the shell 1 and an outside environment does not occur such that the effect for storing food is good as shown in fig5 and 6 when the door is needed to be opened a user may raise the door vigorously i e provide an upward external force to the door at this time the air passage 4 is formed between the door seal 3 and the groove 211 and the external air may enter into the shell 1 via the air passage 4 thus balancing the internal pressure and the external pressure of the shell 1 so the door is easy to be opened meanwhile since the upper portion of the door seal 3 is snapped in the groove 211 although. |
9 | tire then undergoes vulcanization producing a finished tire containing a permanent label providing tire ownership information and serialization for tracking the tire during the remaining manufacturing steps and as part of a tire inventory throughout its useful life the tire with label attached undergoes temperature and flexure testing to simulate on the road conditions and the label remains intact the label is cleaned using gasoline and typical solvents such as toluene heptane and methyl ethyl ketone and it shows no degradation of the image with the barcode remaining readable using automatic barcode reading equipment this example demonstrates the capability of the invention to place a permanent and durable in mold decoration onto a part in a thermosetting process the product provides the tire owner with increased security against theft of his tires and a method of tracking the use and recapping of the tire throughout its useful life the cross hatch cutting has resulted in a label that flexes but does not permanently deform in extreme flexure with the tire while in use a sheet of ppg industries mist u00ae seven mil thick material is gravure with a wood grain pattern and coated with gra c501 coating a piece of this sheet is placed onto the core surface of an unmodified mold designed to make a refrigerator ice tray and is treated electrostatically to hold it in place the mold is closed and a part is injection molded using abs plastic the molding process produces an abs ice tray with a wood grain finish using a polyolefin printed sheet the test demonstrates the capability of the invention in molding of dissimilar materials and the ability to hold an in mold graphic sheet on the core of an injection mold where it is subjected to the most tortuous forces. |
4 | view of the work of lee et al 12 the rate of coating growth was typically in the range of 5 to 10 u03bcm h as shown in fig1 a the x ray diffraction xrd pattern of an aln coating deposited on si 3 n 4 indicated that the coating was highly textured with a strong preferred orientation to the 002 direction the coating was about 20 u03bcm thick the underlying si 3 n 4 substrate was not detected by the xrd analysis the weight of the coated sample was 0 3966 g in order to evaluate the corrosion resistance of the coated sample the sample was loaded with 13 4 mg cm 2 of na 2 so 4 and subsequently subjected to a flowing o 2 environment for 100 hours at 850 u00b0 c and 101 kpa after the exposure to the corrosion treatment the weight of the sample was 0 4086 g the xrd pattern of the corroded sample shown in fig1 b crystalline na 2 so 4 sample was covered with a layer of crystalline na 2 so 4 the aln coating underneath the na 2 so 4 layer was also detected in the xrd pattern when the sample was ultrasonically washed in warm distilled water the na 2 so 4 layer was dissolved in the water as evidenced by the disappearance. |
1 | helical arm support 54 this is an important feature of the arm support as a user could easily get his arm stuck in a standard arm support which surrounds the arm in the event of a fall with the helical arm support 54 a user can easily and safely remove himself from the arm support 54 and the walking stick 50 simply by relaxing his wrist fig8 illustrates for three preferred embodiments of the walking stick of the present invention the amount of spring force as a function of the amount of deflection of the flexure spring curve 150 represents the characteristics of a preferred embodiment walking stick for a person weighing in the range of approximately 100 lbs curve 152 represents the result for a preferred embodiment walking stick for a person weighing in the range of 150 to 225 lbs curve 154 represents the characteristics of a preferred embodiment walking stick for a person weighing in the range of approximately 300 pounds curve 150 indicates that a deflection of 1 inch produces a spring force of about 11 pounds similarly curve 152 indicates that a deflection of 1 inch produces a spring force of about 19 pounds and curve 154 indicates that a deflection of 1 inch produces a spring force of about 27 pounds these curves show that with a deflection greater than 4 inches the relationship between deflection and force increases nonlinearly so that when the walking stick is heavily compressed large spring forces result when the transition to a higher spring force is reached it is a signal to the athlete to push off or in other words to transfer their weight to the other stick the first flex point of. |
3 | immediate reaction resulting in long pot lives during which time the composition retains its processability on application of the amine trigger the metal catalyst is deblocked an begins catalyzing the cure by careful choice of the levels of metal catalyst and the types of polyols and polyisocyanates its is possible to develop formulations which have very long pot lives but which also possess very fast cure times once activated by the amine trigger with respect to the proportions of catalyst system the proportion of metal catalyst should be adjusted to be in an effective catalytic amount for the polyovpolyisocyanate reaction typically this translates into active metal catalyst concentration levels ranging from about 0 0001 to about 1 0 weight percent the proportion of complexing sulfonic acid generally is adjusted to be in excess of the metal catalyst by an equivalent ratio of greater than 2 1 sulfonic acid catalyst equivalent ratios will vary depending upon the particular metal catalyst the particular sulfonic acid complexing agent the polyol and polyisocyanate of choice and the performance requirements desired cure of the catalyzed polyurethane forming reaction mixtures can be accomplished by use of amine activators as detailed in the 39 083 patent with tertiary amines being preferred for their catalytic activity. |
2 | 40 and 42 side panels 20 and 22 and top panel 24 as best shown in fig1 the weakened line 60 on the top panel 20 is displaced from the dispensing end of the carton 10 portions of the carton that lie on either side of the weakened line 60 may be severed from one another along the weakened line in one embodiment the portion of the weakened line 60 across the major flaps 40 and 42 is a fold line segment that serves as a hinge about which opposing panel portions may be pivoted with respect to one another while the other portion of the weakened line 60 is a tear line segment along which the carton panels may be severed the weakened line 60 is used as a reference for defining the lower portions 62 64 and upper portions 66 68 of the major flaps 40 42 the weakened line 60 may be a line of severance or a hinge providing line that facilitates separation or folding of the panel portions lying on either side of the weakened line 60 it is contemplated that weakened lines include but are not limited to perforated lines tear strips score lines half cut lines lines of short slits lines of nick members or the equivalents the weakened line 60 terminates at edges 56 and 58 of the major flaps 40 and 42 respectively the full extension of the weakened line 60 defines a displaceable portion 70 when the carton 10 is erected the displaceable portion 70 may be configured as shown in fig2 and 3 or alternatively configured into. |
1 | of the vaccines that can be administered to an intended vaccine recipient in accordance with the invention vaccine brandname tradename manufacturer dtap tripedia u00ae aventis pasteur dtap infanrix u00ae glaxo smithkline dtap hib trihibit u00ae aventis pasteur e ipv ipol aventis pasteur hepatitis b hib comvax u00ae merck hepatitis a pediatric vaqta u00ae merck hepatitis a pediatric havrix u00ae glaxo smithkline hepatitis a adult vaqta u00ae merck hepatitis a adult havrix u00ae glaxo smithkline hepatitis a hepatitis b twinris u00ae glaxo smithkline adult hepatitis b engerix b u00ae glaxo smithkline preservative free pediatric adolescent hepatitis b recombivax hb u00ae merck preservative free pediatric adolescent hepatitis b 2 dose recombivax hb u00ae merck adolescent 11 15 hepatitis a hepatitis b twinris u00ae glaxo smithkline 18 year old hepatitis b adult recombivax hb u00ae merck hepatitis b adult engerix b u00ae glaxo smithkline hib pedvaxhib u00ae merck hib hibtiter u00ae wyeth lederle hib acthib u00ae aventis pasteur influenza fluzone u00ae aventis pasteur influenza fluvirin u00ae giv evans mmr mmr u00ae ii merck measles attenuvax u00ae merck mumps mumpsvax u00ae merck pediarix pediarix u2122 glaxo smithkline pneumococcal prevnar u00ae wyeth lederle 7 valent pediatric pneumococcal pneumovax 23 u00ae merck 23 valent adult rubella meruvax ii u00ae merck varicella varivax u00ae merck embodiments of an indicia bearing adhesive bandage in accordance with the present invention are described in fig1 and 2 as illustrated in fig1 adhesive bandage 10 includes a front or viewable side 11 and an adhesive coated back side 12 by which the bandage is applied and made to adhere. |
5 | the starting section 90 furthermore takes up approximately 30 of the entire length of the slotted guide track 63 while the transition between the starting section 90 and the slide in section 91 has a curved profile the slide in section 91 runs substantially in a horizontal plane the bearing rollers 65 which are fixed on the housing are disposed approximately level with the slide in section 91 of the slotted guide track 63 the course of movement of the guide carriage 59 of the door 5 in the slotted guide tracks 63 is described with reference to fig9 a to 9c fig9 a shows the door 5 in its closed position in the closed position the sliders 60 of the guide carriage 59 are in the starting section 90 of the slotted guide track 63 during an opening movement of the door 5 from its closed position shown in fig1 the sliders 60 of the guide carriage 59 are initially displaced upward as a result the adjusting levers 67 of the guide carriage 59 lift the door 5 upward with this lifting movement of the door 5 a lower end side 93 of the door 5 which side pivots into the storage space 61 is displaced at the same time upward away from a base 117 of the storage space module 79 as is revealed in fig9 b as a result a pivoting region s of the lower end side 93. |
4 | in the arts the design a way retractable design wall and display aid frame is preferably shaped like an open sided rectangular box but could take on other shapes for functional and or aesthetic purposes each box typically consists of back 2 top 3 and side 4 pieces mounted to the inside of this frame are brackets 7 a which hold one or more rod 8 assemblies upon which the design wall sheet material 11 is rolled the design wall sheet material 11 may or may not have hem bars 12 attached on the bottom to provide weighted stability and to help hold the design wall sheet material 11 steady during use back piece 2 would ideally be but is not limited to a range from 48 to 96 or more inches in length and would be but is not limited to u00bd to 1 inch thick the height of the back piece 2 can be configured and designed to a size appropriate to hold one set of design wall sheet 11 or larger to accommodate as many sets of design wall sheets 11 as the user chooses the top piece 3 would ideally be but not limited to the length of the back. |
8 | transistors q 1 and q 4 respectively and the outputs of muxs 24 and 26 are coupled to the diagonally opposed bridge transistors q 3 and q 2 respectively a first modulo n counter 28 clocked by the ul signal on line 12 controls the logic level at the select input sel of mux 22 inverter 30 applies a signal of the opposite logic level to the select input sel of mux 20 a second modulo n counter 32 clocked by the ur signal on line 16 controls the logic level at the select input sel of mux 26 inverter 34 applies a signal of the opposite logic level to the select input sel of mux 24 the modulo n counters 28 and 32 both count the number of switching cycles of the bridge converter but with a one half cycle phase shift each counter operates at a 50 duty cycle as illustrated producing a logic one output for n switching cycles followed by a logic zero output for n switching cycles and so on in the logic one case the gate signals ul lr ur and ll control the transistors q 1 q 4 q 3 and q 2 respectively to carry out the switching sequence of fig2 a in the logic zero case the gate drive signals lr ul ll and ur control the transistors q 1 q 4 q 3 and q 2 respectively to carry out the switching sequence of. |
7 | the sml 20 a section view 3 3 through the center of the tracker is shown in fig3 the central shaft 48 is bolted or otherwise attached to a solid structure 50 such as an instrument stand the azimuth axis assembly 52 comprises azimuth axis housing 54 azimuth axis bearings 56 azimuth axis motor stator 58 and azimuth axis motor rotor 60 the azimuth axis motor stator 58 is attached to the central shaft 48 and includes coil windings that form an electromagnet when electrical current is applied the azimuth axis motor rotor 60 is attached to the azimuth axis housing 54 and includes a series of permanent magnets these permanent magnets move in the azimuth direction in response to the changing magnetic field produced by the azimuth axis motor stator 58 azimuth axis bearings 56 allow the azimuth axis housing 54 to turn smoothly with a minimum of friction the left zenith axis shaft 62 passes through the center of the left zenith axis assembly 64 and the right zenith axis shaft 66 passes through the center of the right zenith axis assembly 68 left zenith axis assembly 64 comprises left zenith axis housing 70 left zenith axis bearing 72. |
5 | second tubing section 36 is adjacent to shoulder 34 the outer diameter of second tubing section 36 closely matches the maximum outer diameter 15 of rigid member 12 and the outer diameter of first tubing section 14 such that the outer diameter remains substantially constant across connector 10 a series of dimples 38 are formed in second tubing section 36 by applying a localized force to plastically deform second tubing section 36 and push a small area of the second tubing section 36 wall and sleeve 16 into engagement with crimping groove 18 dimples 38 may be formed by pins or some other member being pushed against second tubing section 36 by hydraulic or mechanical force the pins may be axially located by a jig or other structure that can be temporarily attached to connector 10 so as to reliably align the pins with crimping groove 18 dimples 38 can be placed at any desired radial location on the perimeter of second tubing section 36 and do not require radial alignment within crimping groove 18 the number of dimples 38 required will depend on the size of connector 10 and the axial loads for which the coiled tubing string is rated dimples 38 engage crimping groove 18 and prohibit axial movement of rigid member 12 relative to second. |
2 | and protects the upper portion of the fiber 110 from damage from boe vapors as the etching process proceeds the initial outside cladding surface shown as dashed lines 103 decreases to the size shown by reference numeral 111 concomitantly the interface between the etching solution 109 and material 108 which forms a meniscus designated generally as 106 moves toward the center of the fiber to the position depicted by the line designated 107 the initial surface of the distal end of the fiber 110 is depicted as a dotted line 127 simultaneous with the etching of the cladding 102 as described above the core 101 which etches at a slower rate than the etching rate of the cladding 102 becomes a tapered core tip as shown by reference numeral 104 which protrudes from the etched end of the fiber 110 designated by reference numeral 128 the etching process is allowed to proceed so as to produce the form shown in fig2 where the cladding is etched to a taper designated by reference numeral 213 which meets the tapered surface of the tapered core tip 104 this requires a particular height 105 determined empirically as described below the initial interface 106 between the enchant 109 and the covering material 108 changes as described earlier and eventually disengages from the fiber 110 forming a flat surface designated by reference numeral 207 at this point the fiber 110 may be removed from the etching area and cleaned if necessary for use as an nsom probe tip the etched region of fiber 110 may be coated with a material for increasing the portion of a wave propagating within the core 101 as compared to the portion of the wave traveling outside the core 101 as an example the tapered core tip. |
5 | embodiments shown and described as modifications and equivalents will be apparent to one skilled in the art in the drawings and specification there have been disclosed illustrative embodiments and although specific terms are employed they are used in a generic and descriptive sense only and not for the purpose of limitation fig1 is a side sectional view of an example of a wellhead assembly 10 being formed by inserting a high pressure housing 12 into a low pressure housing 14 a weld 16 on the high pressure housing 12 of fig1 attaches an upper portion 18 to a lower portion 20 where the lower portion 20 extends downward and into a wellbore 21 similarly the low pressure housing 14 includes a weld 22 attaching an upper portion 24 to lower portion 26 in the example of fig1 the lower portion 26 is anchored within a sea floor 27 a transition 28 on the upper portion 18 indicates where its thickness changes below the transition 28 the thickness of the upper portion 18 is substantially the same as a thickness of the lower portion 20 whereas above the transition its thickness increases to a maximum width to define a middle section of the high pressure housing 12 an upper terminal end of the. |
2 | laocl to determine the reactivity of the lanthanum compound with respect to phosphate the following test was conducted a stock solution containing 13 75 g l of anhydrous na 2 hpo 4 and 8 5 g l of hcl was prepared the stock solution was adjusted to ph 3 by the addition of concentrated hcl an amount of 100 ml of the stock solution was placed in a beaker with a stirring bar the lanthanum oxychloride from above was added to the solution to form a suspension the amount of lanthanum oxychloride was such that the amount of la in suspension was 3 times the stoichiometric amount needed to react completely with the phosphate samples of the suspension were taken at time intervals through a filter that separated all solids from the liquid the liquid sample was analyzed for phosphorous fig1 shows the rate of phosphate removed from solution to determine the reactivity of a commercial lanthanum with respect to phosphate the relevant portion of example 1 was repeated under the same conditions except that commercial lanthanum carbonate la 2 co 3 3 h 2 o and la 2 co 3 3 4h 2 o was used instead of the lanthanum oxychloride of the present invention additional curves on fig1 show the rate of removal of phosphate corresponding to commercial lanthanum carbonate la 2 co 3 3 h 2 o and la 2 co 3 4h 2 o fig1 shows that the rate of removal of phosphate with the commercial lanthanum carbonate is faster at. |
7 | an odd numbered row detection memory 16 od if the line is an odd numbered row by the soft switch sw and likewise when the signal starts to rise from the point min 0 and a rise by the displacement level w is detected the data of this point as a minimum value min 0 and the position minp 0 of the detected pixel are written in the same manner thus successively respective data of the maximum value max 1 minimum value min 1 maximum value max 2 minimum value min 2 maximum value max 3 minimum value min 3 maximum value max 4 minimum value min 4 and maximum value max 5 and the respective positions maxp 1 5 and minp 1 4 not shown of the detected pixels are written into an even numbered row detection memory 16 ev if the current horizontal scanning line is an even numbered row or an odd numbered row detection memory 16 od if the line is an odd numbered row in the illustration as shown by the level a if the displacement width is less than the displacement level w the displacement starting point is not regarded as a maximum or minimum value point see the displacement level setting 14 a of fig1 the second processing is carried out as shown in fig2 in step s 20 it is judged whether. |
8 | error response is sent if it receives ice_errcode_disable_candidate the peer disables all candidate pairs associated with the local candidate for which the error response was received this mechanism is directed at reducing the connectivity check retry attempts for candidate pairs with restricted candidates for situations where the peer is not an ice policy enforcement capable endpoint the ice policy enforcement capable endpoint take on the role of the callee endpoint specified above this is useful for scenarios where the peer is a gateway that is not aware of ice or policy enforcement policy management may be done by the endpoint that has information about the peer 39 s ip address in most situations the callee has this information the remote candidate information is then sent to the policy server during the allocation of candidates on the callee the policy server determines the location policy settings of the caller and callee based on the allocate requests that are embedded with the policy attributes in the situation where the turn stun server 209 is an ice endpoint and the peer is a udp endpoint the ip address are known to the turn stun server since the turn stun server knows the peer 39 s candidate the policy management can be done by the turn stun server caller in this scenario even before sending out the invite this scenario also applies to other cases where the caller is ice and the callee is a udp endpoint and peer 39 s ip address is know before sending out the invite the turn stun server before sending the invite configures the media stack with the ip address and enables bandwidth management the media stack on the. |
8 | out by the delta sigma modulator 24 after each period of the reference frequency for an integer n division the same set of division ratio control signals will be selected after each period of the reference frequency f ref a respective set comprising one control signal for each divider cell 26 1 to 26 n for a fractional n division a new set of division ratio control signals will be selected after each period of the reference frequency f ref the switching between different sets of division ratio control signals in the system of fig2 during a fractional n division will now be described with reference to the flow chart of fig3 the divider chain starts off with dividing the frequency of a signal f in received by the radio frequency generator 23 with a first set of division ratio control signals p 0 to p n 1 step 301 the first set of division ratio control signals p 0 to p n 1 can be for example a default set in the case of a fractional n division the delta sigma modulator 24 outputs varying sets of division ratio control signals p 0 to p n 1 with each period of the reference frequency f ref a respectively new set of division ratio control signals p 0 to p n 1 is not provided directly to the programming inputs of the divider cells 26 1 to 26 n though instead each division ratio control signal p x 1 of a new set of control signals p 0 to p n 1 is provided to the latch 27 x having a corresponding ordinal number x step 302 each latch 27 1 to 27 n buffers the received division ratio control. |
3 | can also comprise an alkyl meth acrylate this portion can represent up to 30 of b with regard to the product c comprising an unsaturated carboxylic acid mention may be made as examples of the products b completely or partly hydrolysed c is for example a copolymer of ethylene and of an unsaturated carboxylic acid and advantageously a copolymer of ethylene and of meth acrylic acid mention may also be made of the copolymers of ethylene of an alkyl meth acrylate and of acrylic acid these copolymers have an mfi of between 0 1 and 50 g 10 min at 190 u00b0 c under 2 16 kg the amount of acid can be up to 10 by weight and preferably 0 5 to 5 the amount of meth acrylate is from 5 to 40 by weight c can also be chosen from u03b1 u03c9 aminocarboxylic acids such as for example nh 2 u2014 ch 2 5 cooh nh 2 u2014 ch 2 10 cooh and nh 2 ch 2 11 u2014 cooh and preferably aminoundecanoic acid the proportion of a and b necessary to form the crosslinked phase is determined according to the usual rules of the art by the number of. |
7 | adjusted emissivity makes it possible to accurately measure the actual temperature of the substrate 10 after completion of adjustment the temperature of the cleaned substrate 10 can be measured by the radiation thermometer 120 under either of atmospheric pressure and lowered pressure after time t 1 the internal pressure of the decompressing type heater 100 decreases for this period the temperature measured by the contact temperature measuring part 110 is read as a value lower than the actual temperature of the substrate 10 this is because there is the aforementioned gap as shown in fig2 whereby decreases the thermal conductivity of gas after time t 1 therefore the temperature of the substrate 10 measured by the radiation thermometer 120 having the adjusted emissivity is adopted instead of the contact temperature measuring part 110 based on the temperature measured by the radiation thermometer 120 the heating condition of the heater 130 is set furthermore the time at which the temperature of the substrate 10 measured by the radiation thermometer 120 reaches the final target temperature is referred to as t 5 at time t 6 the internal pressure of the decompressing type heater 100 is almost equal to atmospheric pressure the temperature of the substrate 10 is therefore measured again by the contact temperature measuring part 110 after time t 6 the temperature of the substrate 10 may be measured only by the contact temperature measuring part 110 at time t 6 furthermore whether or not the temperature of the substrate 10 measured by the radiation thermometer 120 the measured temperature of the substrate 10 from time t 1 to t 6 was accurate can be checked based on the measured value of the contact temperature measuring part 110 herein the following explanation. |
7 | cm including a porous silica support having a 5 u03bcm particle size and a pore size of 100 nm was used although many other types of cation exchange columns can be employed two mobile phases were used in the hplc unit mobile phase i was composed of 10 mm bis tris and 1 mm kcn and had a ph of 7 0 mobile phase 2 was composed of 10 mm bis tris 1 mm kcn and 200 mm nacl and had a ph of 6 6 the amounts of mobile phase 1 and mobile phase 2 in a mixture thereof are represented below as volume percentages relative to the total volume of the mixture the test samples contained whole blood hemolysate prepared by dilution of one part whole blood with from about 20 to 500 parts purified water preferably from about 50 to 200 parts purified water and ideally 100 parts purified water sodium azide 0 001 was added as a preservative the injection volume was from about 1 u03bcl to 25 u03bcl preferably from about 2 5 82 l to about 10 u03bcl and ideally 5 u03bcl of the diluted i e hemolyzed sample when the startup method was selected the. |
1 | the complementary dyes it was found that the intentional removal or separation of the protein fraction of the naturally occurring powder material was appropriate for purposes of this invention preferably this is accomplished by precipitating the protein fraction of the natural dyestuff from a solution by using various salts such as aluminum potassium sulphate alk so 4 2 alum or the like typically a 3 to 8 wt alk so 4 2 solution is used to precipitate the protein fraction from an alcohol water solution to which the powdered natural dye has been added preferably a 5 wt alk so 4 2 solution is employed with sufficient standing e g 12 hours or more to effect the precipitation of the protein fraction optionally a liquid fraction can be removed from the natural dye component prior to formulation into the final desired cosmetic solution but such step is felt to be unnecessary for purposes of this invention the actual preparation of the complementary dye component according to the present invention generally involves mixing a powdered plant product with sufficient alcohol and water to achieve complete dissolution of the powder typically any conventional alcohol generally used in the cosmetic industry can be employed such as ethanol isopropyl alcohol or the like preferably isopropyl alcohol is to be employed because of its germicidal properties and compatibility with the skin typically a 20 volume alcohol solution is required to conveniently dissolve the powdered material products concentrations above 20 volume are felt unnecessary unless a true solution cannot be achieved at the lower concentration preferably the solution used to dissolve the powdered natural products the complementary dye is a water alcohol mixture containing alk so 4. |
3 | out for 1 hour reaction check in hplc reaction ended residual compound iv less than 1 stirring is continued for 1 h repeating the hplc check a solution of 28 ml acetic acid in 3 5 l water is added to the reaction mixture after which extraction is carried out with ethyl acetate 1 l three times the solvent is distilled under reduced pressure at 45 u00b0 c yielding 54 g of crude compound v yellow oil 50 g of crude compound v are dissolved in 40 ml methylene chloride 60 ml heptane is added and methylene chloride is distilled at atmospheric pressure it is cooled to 0 5 u00b0 c filtering the resulting solid after drying at 50 u00b0 c for 12 hours 40 8 g of compound v are obtained the analyses of the compound give results corresponding to the product in example 3 7 g of compound iv are suspended in a solution obtained by mixing 167 ml thf and 233 ml methanol at t 20 22 u00b0 c 8 19 g cecl 3 7h 2 o and 770 mg nabh 4 are added by spontaneous exothermy the reaction mixture reaches 27 u00b0 c stirring is continued for 45 minutes letting the temperature drop to 20 25 u00b0 c a solution of 4 ml acetic acid in 500 ml water is added to the reaction mixture extraction is carried out with ethyl acetate 100 ml three times after distillation of the solvent. |
1 | peripheral member 14 the stud is bifurcated by slot 80 which forms portions 82 84 which can be resiliently urged together to enable them to pass into a slot not shown formed in medial member 56 for securing frame member 12 to device 50 a hook member 90 having a shaft 92 also extends radially from the peripheral member 14 substantially diametrically displaced from the mounting stud 78 fig3 depicts the display apparatus of fig1 in its fully assembled condition with its extender members 72 74 fully extended fig4 depicts a typical craft which can be utilized by a child to form a handicraft for display in the apparatus of fig1 note that various sheets of paper 100 102 104 preferably of different colors can be provided each bearing different elements of a picture or decorative pattern which can be utilized by a child user to form a composite design by cutting out the selected elements utilizing scissors 106 the child is able to create the handicraft 110 depicted in fig5 the handicraft 110 can be removably mounted in the frame member 12 as shown in fig6 more particularly pieces of adhesive tape 112 can be secured to the rear face 114 of the backing panel 18 across the holes 20 the adhesive face of tape 112 bears against the rear face 114 and extends through the holes 20 to engage and mount the rear face of handicraft 110 alternatively and additionally pairs of small holes 118 can be provided in the backing panel 18 to permit a handicraft to be stitched to the backing panel fig7 shows a front view of the frame member 12. |
1 | it is desirable to have the playing surface only about 2 inches above the surface upon which each hole is positioned to be played to facilitate playing the game by a player fig3 shows additional details of construction of the units sides 3 are attached to braces 11 by means of rust resistant screws 12 which are typically either aluminum or stainless steel floor 10 can also be attached to braces 11 by similar means an optional feature that can be provided around at least part of the interior side wall is a linear bumper 13 the bumper usually a rubber material having a triangular cross section is adhesively or otherwise attached in a groove 14 in the face of side 3 the linear bumper can be placed around the entire periphery of the unit or it can be placed only in certain places as desired typically the bumper will be provided at locations in close proximity to the cup it is important that the height of the linear bumper i e the vertical distance from point 13a to the top surface of carpet 4 be within a specified range the placement of the bumper should be such that the ball contacts point 13a at a point about the middle of the ball or at its largest circumference for a conventional golf ball. |
8 | while turning off the other electronic switches fig3 illustrates an example of tv signal reception using the multi directional antenna 2 or smart antenna having sixteen receiving directions in conformity to the eia 909 standard the sixteen receiving directions defined by the eia 909 standard are indicated by d 01 to d 16 respectively in fig3 the direction from which a tv signal on a channel comes is indicated as an example by a wide arrow with a channel number u201c ch 2 u201d u201c ch u201d is abbreviation of u201c channel u201d referring now to the flowchart shown in fig4 an automatic scanning process is described that is executed by the main controller 16 in the digital tv broadcast signal receiver 1 to determine a best receiving direction of the multi directional antenna 2 as shown in fig4 the main controller 16 starts the automatic scanning process when detecting the multi directional antenna 2 connected to the tuner 11 in response to selection of a channel s 1 the main controller 16 sets a counter at n 16 s 2 and outputs a control signal specifying the n th direction to the control unit 21 for the multi directional antenna 2 s 3 after a period of time required for changing the active receiving direction of the multi directional antenna 2 the main controller 16 instructs the tuner 11 to receive a tv signal on the selected. |
9 | each module starting up the traction module 4 propels the whole of the device along the conduit following the progress of the device being feasible in various ways either by measurement of the length of a tape hooked to the last module and unwound in the course of progress or by seeking through the roadway with the aid of a radiation transmitter and detector when the tool 24 proves to be close to the secondary conduit 12 where the branch is to be restored the traction module 4 is immobilized and is locked against the conduit by control of its radial extensors 40 a television camera 21 equipped with a skimming light illumination device searches for the shadow produced by the concavity 13 caused by the obstructed shunt 12 the searching movements of this camera are monitored by a tv screen 60 situated on the control desk 6 and controlled by the action on the positioning module 3 when the tool 24 is just opposite the shunt to be restored 12 control of the piercing module permits the simultaneous starting up of the rotational movement of the tool as well as its radial advance in case the axis of the tool should not be exactly in the axis of the secondary conduit 12 the flexible coupling device 80 disposed between the positioning module 3 and the piercing module 2 permits slight positioning errors to be absorbed when the plug 14 obstructing the conduit 12 is pierced all the way through the tool advance limit contact 26 controls the reverse rotation of the. |
5 | the first embodiment the clamp is attached to typically six thin rigid tether rods 4 i e three above and three below the other ends of the rods 4 connected to attachments 5 and 6 which are also affixed to the tubing 7 as in the first embodiment the method of installation is somewhat different to the first embodiment though the clamp shown in fig2 is contracted and expanded by physical manipulation of the members 13 at the ends of the c shape in practice a forked member not shown like in ep a 1370891 is used to hold the members 13 together to contract the clamp until it is inserted into the well the clamp may then either by positioned while the clamp is retracted and then expanded to hold it in position against the well casing or expanded near the top of the well and pushed down to the desired position against the well casing expansion of the clamp is effected by removing the forked member from engagement with members 13 so that the clamp moves into the expanded state sliding the expanded clamp down the casing does not damage either the clamp or the well casing as the clamp is typically made of a very hard material for example inconel u00ae and also due to the lubricating effect of fluid in the well it should be noted that both forms of clamp provide substantial force to press the sonde to the well casing to ensure good acoustic coupling experimental work with a prototype has demonstrated that the sliding friction force within the casing is sufficiently low for the. |
2 | the edge of insert 36 this is not an exact representation since the dye layer approaches zero thickness at this point and its location cannot be determined with precision however as stated above it appears to coincide with the edges of insert 36 and the debond appeared to not progress beyond insert 36 there is a buildup of dye at the top edge of the insert implying that the patch overlaid the top edge of the insert even though the top edge of the patch coincided with the top edge of the insert this is caused by the fact that during the cure cycle the adhesive initially becomes thin and watery it travelled along the top edge of the patch by capillary action then hardened to form a dye retaining seal the same holds true for the buildup of dye at the lower part of the left side of the insert none of these specimens showed any evidence of debonds initiating from the barriers but debonds were evident under the inserts unfortunately the debond opening displacement approaches zero at the debond front so there was insufficient contrast to conclusively determine the location of the debond front thus although there was no evidence that any debond penetrated past an adhesive layer barrier or an insert the resolution was insufficient to definitively state that the debonds grew to the barriers and stopped or that debonding was not initiated by the inserts the adhesive layer in the fiberglass epoxy specimens experienced strains similar to the adhesive layer in the aluminum specimens but none of the 64 barriers on these 8 specimens initiated a detectable debond by itself thus it appears that adhesive layer barriers would not induce any significant additional damage during at least. |
3 | under controlled conditions the conditions are designed to minimize undesirable polymerization which would reduce yields using sds or a detergent of formula i wherein n is 8 through 20 inclusive r 1 is methyl or ethyl and r 2 is hydrogen ethyl methyl or n propyl solubilization and oxidation of somatotropins can be achieved at relatively high concentrations the ratio of somatotropin to detergent is dependent on the detergent 39 s acid moiety the weaker the acid moiety of the detergent the greater quantity of detergent required for solubilization for example using sodium dodecyl sulfate which has a relatively strong acid moiety a ration of 1 1 is sufficient however using detergents of formula i ratios of 2 5 are preferred use of a buffer to dilute the detergent is optional once the somatotropin is solubilized the oxidation is optionally promoted by introducing air through the mixture air is introduced by either agitation or passing air directly through the solution the rate and method of introduction of air is dependent on the quantity of the preparation it is necessary to allow oxidation to go to completion to avoid downstream polymerization reagent during concentration oxidation can be monitored by use of ellman 39 s reagent methods of enzymology 25 457 464 1972 the preferred. |
3 | be 97 mv vs the reference electrode all potentials reported herein are relative to the ag ag reference electrode cycling of the polymer films was accomplished using monomer free 100 mm tmabf 4 in propylene carbonate as the electrolyte system 2 bromothiophene 12 4 ml 32 0 mmol was added to 500 ml dry diethyl ether then n butyl lithium 2 5 m in hexanes 50 8 ml 127 2 mmol was added and the mixture was stirred for sixty minutes after this time zncl 2 1 0 m in ether 127 2 ml 127 2 mmol was added slowly giving a white precipitate next the reaction mixture was allowed to slowly warm to room temperature and was then refluxed for four hours following the reflux period the reaction mixture was cooled to room temperature and pd pph 3 4 1 85 g 1 6 mmol was added followed by the slow addition of dimethyl malonyl chloride 2 0 ml 15 1 mmol after completion of the additions the reaction mixture was brought to reflux and stirred overnight after this time the reaction mixture was poured into 500 ml saturated aqueous sodium bicarbonate the two phase mixture was filtered and separated the organic phase was washed with brine and dried over sodium sulfate the solvent was removed by rotary evaporation to give a pale orange solid this solid was dissolved in a minimal amount of acetone and passed through a short plug of silica gel. |
6 | portions 94 and a pair of vertical reinforcing portions 96 top and bottom side walls 98 and 100 and left and right side walls 102 and 104 for purposes later described a mounting tab 106 having a circular opening 108 formed therethrough projects upwardly from the top housing wall 98 adjacent its rear side edge additionally a spaced pair of tabs 110 project downwardly from the bottom housing wall 100 adjacent its rear side edge according to an important feature of the present invention the upper fan assembly 40 also includes a pair of uniquely configured vibration isolation members 112 and 114 which as viewed in fig3 have vertically elongated configurations each of the vibration isolation members 112 114 is preferably molded from a suitable elastomeric material such as rubber or neoprene and includes upper and lower pocketed sections 116 118 which are interconnected by an elongated joining strip 120 each of the upper and lower sections 116 118 has a pair of generally triangularly shaped front and rear side walls 122 and 124 joined to the opposite side edges of a pair of perpendicular horizontal and vertical side walls 126 and 128 the four walls of each of the upper and lower sections 116 118 define therein a pocket 130 which with the upper fan assembly components is their illustrative fig3 orientations open outwardly toward one of the corner portions 70 72 74 76 of the fan frame 64 the vibration isolation members 112 114 are installed on the fan frame 64 simply by moving them inwardly toward the fan frame as indicated by the arrows 132 in fig3 to snugly position each of the. |
7 | shown in fig1 and at 806 in fig1 has ground connections plated connections which make no electrical contact power connections and of course signal connections the arrangement and ordering of the ground no contact power and signal contacts can be tailored for the intended electrical interconnection of the transceiver to the interconnecting printed circuit board 807 in fig1 the mating direction 910 in fig1 is shown as direction 811 in fig2 for the interconnection of the contacts on the printed circuit board of the transceiver to the contacts 808 808 u2032 of the mating printed circuit board 807 the region 907 is a region between the contacts and rests above the depression surface 1003 shown in fig1 a more detailed view of the interconnection scheme can be seen in fig1 the contacts 1001 of the mating printed circuit board which connects the transceiver 1000 to electronics not shown is effected by the interconnection of the contacts 1001 to the cantilever contacts 1002 of the mating printed circuit board the surface 1003 is referred to as a depression surface and together with the action of the cam surface 1004 with the cam follower surface 1005 effects the depression and thereafter the return to the first position of the cantilever contacts 1002 upon insertion as the transceiver moves in the mating direction 1006 the first surface 1007 of the cam. |
3 | entry plenum 80 is disposed adjacent to the cross flow manifold 70 of the coating deposition chamber 50 the fiber entry plenum comprises an entry orifice 82 and an exit orifice 84 spaced from the entry orifice 82 which communicates with the exhaust outlet portion 78 also the entry plenum 80 includes a purge gas inlet 86 which communicates with a chamber 88 of the fiber entry plenum 80 a fiber exit plenum 60 is disposed adjacent to the reactant gas inlet 54 of the coating deposition chamber 50 the fiber exit plenum 60 comprises an entry orifice 62 an exit orifice 64 spaced from the entry orifice 62 and an exit plenum purge gas inlet 66 which communicates with a chamber 68 of the fiber exit plenum 60 a fiber drawing process is initiated by suspending a perform 14 in the preform feed mechanism 12 and lowering the tip 18 into the furnace 20 such that the preform is heated in the hot zone 22 the fiber 24 is drawn from the tip of the preform and extended first through the fiber entry plenum 80 by threading the fiber 24 through the entry and exit orifices 82 and 84 respectively of the entry plenum 80 then through the cross flow manifold 70 and through the bore 52 of the coating deposition chamber 50 the fiber 24 is then extended through the fiber exit plenum 60 by threading the fiber 24 through the exit plenum entry and exit orifices 62 and 64 respectively from the exit plenum 60 the fiber 24 is then threaded through the polymer coating die 36 the coating concentricity monitor 42 and the. |
2 | from an embryo whose quality is unknown optionally performing preprocessing of the acquired spectral data followed by data analysis of the acquired spectral data using the classification model developed in the first main step model training sets consist of a large number of absorption transmittance or reflectance spectra acquired from embryos that have a known high or low quality the training sets are used in the classification algorithms to develop a classification model as previously noted a variety of preprocessing algorithms are available that can be used to first reduce noise and adjust for base line drift however for some data sets it may not be necessary to preprocess the data to reduce background noise there are many data analysis methods that can be applied to develop and use classification models that allow plant embryos to be classified by quality the above described mathematical methods are a sampling of some of the major techniques however it should be emphasized that data analysis techniques can be put together in an almost infinite number of combinations to achieve the desired results for example a soft independent modeling of class analogy simca method can be used on images of embryos which have their color information collapsed into a single array using principal components and then the result can be shrunk using wavelets simca can then be used to build principal component regression models for each classification category the bayes optimal classifier can then be used to combine the classification decisions from six simca model pairs partial least squares regression can be used in place of principal component regression in the simca step similarly neural networks can be used in place of bayes optimal classifier to combine classification decisions into a. |
7 | decoders 32 1 to 32 k in each block each memory cell array 31 1 to 31 k erase gates of a plurality of memory cells are commonly connected and the commonly connected erase gate are connected to the corresponding one of the erase lines el1 to elk erase decoders 44 1 to 44 k are used to select a corresponding one of the erase lines el1 to elk in each block drains of a plurality of memory cells 30 in the same column are connected to a same common drain 43 this common drain 43 is connected via the corresponding one of array select transistors 42 1 to 42 n to the corresponding one of data lines dl1 to dln gates of each of these block select transistors 42 1 to 42 n are connected to the corresponding one of block select lines bsl1 to bslk each of these select lines bsl1 to bslk is connected to the corresponding one of block select decoders 45 1 to 45 k the other structure is substantially the same as that shown in fig1 the description will be directed to the case where the block of the memory cell array 31 1 is erased in this case first the erase decoder 44 1 is selected so that an erase voltage v eg about 20 v is applied to the erase line el1 the other erase decoders 44 2 to 44 k are not selected so the erase lines el2 to elk are set. |
3 | and washed with dry pyridine msnt 1 5 mg 10 u03bcmol in pyridine 200 u03bcl was added the reaction proceeded at room temperature for 3 hr with occasional shaking after centrifugation the liquid phase was removed and the support was washed with acetonitrile 3 u00d7 1 0 ml d oligonucleotide deprotection and release of the free 3 u2032 hydroxyl fig6 the washed support was treated with tetrabutylammonium fluoride tbaf 0 5 m 200 u03bcl for 2 hr at room temperature although tbaf is sufficient to cleave the disiloxyl bridge 2 chlorophenyl ester bond and 2 cyanoethyl phosphotriester bonds the support was further treated with conc aqueous ammonia to resemble standard oligonucleotide deprotection conditions additionally a treatment with 4 nitrobenzaloxime and tetramethylguanidine may be introduced prior to fluoride treatment to reverse possible side reactions caused by msnt the mixed liquid phase after fluoride ammonia treatment was isolated and the solid support was washed with water 3 u00d7 0 5 ml the combined extracts were evaporated desalted on a nap 10 column pharmacia biotech ab and analyzed on a hplc system hitachi merck la chrom using a lichrospher rp 18 5 mm merck and linear gradient of solvent a acetonitrile 5 v v in triethylammonium acetate 0 1 m ph 7 and solvent b acetonitrile 40 v v in triethylammonium acetate 0 1 m ph 7 this analysis revealed the presence of cleaved non inverted oligonucleotides accompanied by a side product 5 u2032. |
5 | having a grain size of 0 10 mm the binder is bitumen with a penetrability of 35 50 according to the standard nf en 1426 and drying is carried out at 130 u00b0 c when it is applied to only a first part of the granular materials and at 90 u00b0 c when it is applied to the entirety of the granular materials the proportions indicated are by mass the solid fragments are formed of 98 granular materials having a grain size of 0 10 mm and of 2 calcareous fines the 98 of 0 10 granular materials are formed of porphyry and have the following grain size distribution the 6 10 and 2 6 fractions and fines are mixed and dried at 130 u00b0 c then the 0 2 fraction is added at ambient temperature its degree of humidity being 4 then 5 6 35 50 bitumen is added at 160 u00b0 c to carry out coating the composition of solid fragments and the quantity of binder are the same as in example 1 drying is carried out on the entirety of the solid fragments whereupon 1 5 water is added in proportion by mass before carrying out coating by adding binder at 160 u00b0 c the type and distribution of grain sizes of the solid fragments and the quantity of binder are the same as in examples 1 and 2 the entirety of the solid fragments is divided homogeneously into a first part representing 65 by mass and a second part representing 35 by mass the first part is dried at 130 u00b0 c then the second part is added at ambient temperature its degree of humidity being 4 then. |
2 | into printing condition and to remove image repeats on the form from previous printing cycles a representative inking system for a sheet fed press in accordance with the invention has a series of rollers typically on the order of ten and includes an ink fountain i e a pan that contains the ink supply a ductor or ductor roller i e a transfer roller that alternately contacts the ink fountain roller and the first roller of the ink train form rollers i e the last rollers of the ink train usually having different diameters that apply the ink to lithographic surface 105 s and in some embodiments an oscillator or vibrator i e one or more gear or chain driven rollers that not only rotate but oscillate from side to side in addition inking system 110 may include intermediate rollers i e friction or gravity driven rollers between the ductor and form roller s that transfer and condition the ink these are often referred to as u201c distributors u201d if they contact two other rollers or u201c riders u201d if they contact a single roller such as an oscillator this u201c roller train u201d typically includes both hard and soft rollers a relatively long roller train is necessary in connection. |
1 | may be removed from the balloon 14 prior to insertion of the catheter 16 into a body lumen such as is shown in fig3 as may be seen in fig4 the present protector 10 may also be utilized to crimp a stent 18 onto a balloon 14 of the catheter 16 the protector 10 is placed over the stent 18 before the stent is crimped as may be seen in fig5 the combination of the catheter 16 stent 18 and protector 10 is inserted into a crimping device 20 the crimping forces are transmitted to the stent 18 but the crimping blades 22 are prevented from contacting the stent 18 due to the presence of the protector 10 the protector 10 may be removed from the catheter 16 at any time after the crimping process as previously indicated the protector 10 is constructed from at least two materials having different modulus of elasticity the first material 11 is formed into a generally tubular sleeve 24 in the embodiment shown in fig1 5 the second material 13 is embodied in at least one fiber or stripe of material 26 in the embodiment shown the fiber 26 is substantially parallel to the longitudinal axis 25 of the protector 10 as indicated above the first material 11 may be any elastic material known the first material 11. |
7 | thickness of e g about one mm due to the light color of the material of the cap 8 the state of consumption will be readily visible for a possible replacement after corresponding exposure to dust or environmental effects the porous hydrophobic material of the cap 8 especially ptfe or hydrophobized pe ensures that no moisture will penetrate into the gas sensor or the metal body 7 and it will not consequently damage these and compromise their measuring function a calibrating adapter 9 see fig3 which is screwed on the gas sensor and is manufactured for example from a glass fiber reinforced plastic such as polyacryl is located above the metal body 7 with the cap 8 the calibrating adapter 9 is manufactured with perforations or slots openings in order to hinder the diffusion of the gas from the environment through the surface of the cap 8 as little as possible and it has at the upper end a gas admission pipe connection 10 for connecting a feed line for a calibrating gas from a pressurized gas storage unit for example from a pressurized calibrating gas cylinder the calibrating adapter 9 preferably remains on the gas sensor both during the measurement and during the calibration so that if the calibrating gas storage unit is connected to the gas admission pipe connection 10 remote calibration is readily possible if needed by opening the calibrating gas storage unit at any rate without an assembly being needed as before for the changeover this is especially advantageous in case of poorly accessible measuring sites the flow resistance of the porous material of the cap 8 is selected by selecting the layer thickness and or the porosity such that the. |
1 | has a hydroxyl group a compound having both an isocyanate group and carboxyl group are allowed to react in a solution of an organic solvent for example acetone etc to introduce a carboxyl group the carboxyl group is neutralized with ammonia or amines and after adding water to it the organic solvent is removed to obtain the desired carboxyl group containing water dispersed polyurethane paint in the above case the preferred polyisocyanate is a non yellowing aliphatic or alicyclic polyisocyanate in view of weatherability the carboxyl group containing water dispersed polyurethane paint is commercially available as suncure 776 suncure 895 suncure 11447 suncure 847 suncure 898 etc from sanker company in u s a as u coat uws 140 from sanyo chemical industries ltd as spensol l53 spensol l 54 spensol l 55 spensol l 56 etc from dainippon ink amp chemicals inc which can be suitably used independently or in combination all of the commercially available paint are transparent paints containing 25 to 35 by weight of a polyurethane resin colloidally dispersed in water by weight being based on the solid content of the paint the carbodiimide compounds which are used for the crosslinking agent of the water dispersed polyurethane paint have the following chemical formula the carbodiimide compound exhibits extremely strong reactivity with free carboxyl groups and reacts with carboxyl groups to form n acylurea this reaction is conducted as low as about 30 60 u00b0 c to crosslink polyurethane however since carboxyl groups form salts and are ionized in the water based paint the crosslinking reaction scarcely takes place and. |
7 | capture phase or during the capture phase itself thus this first condition makes it possible to restrict the engagement of the slowdown process to the aforesaid phases in the course of which it is preferable to reduce the vertical speed of the airplane ac because said speed could potentially generate ta or ra alerts and a second condition relating to air traffic in a predetermined zone surrounding said airplane ac this second condition makes it possible to restrict the engagement of the process for slowing down said airplane ac solely when the proximity with an intruder aircraft al justifies a vertical speed reduction it may involve various items of information provided by the tcas anticollision system ta alert and ra alert data relating to the intruder aircraft al thus in a first exemplary embodiment the tcas anticollision system determines the following information the presence or otherwise of an intruder aircraft al in a predetermined detection zone for example a rectangular zone centered on the airplane ac and defined by a vertical side of 3600 m 18000 feet and a horizontal side of 55 km 30 nautical miles and should an intruder aircraft al be detected in said detection zone parameters associated with said intruder aircraft al relative altitude vertical speed etc the analysis of the aforesaid information provided by the anticollision system 2 makes it. |
8 | two different mixing elements the converter 20 has a time multiplexed mixing element mix 2 referred to here for sake of convenience as a multiplexed mixing element mix 2 the multiplexed mixing element mix 2 has an input port for a filtered incoming signal x u2032 an input port for a lo signal z and an output for providing a signal mixed with the lo signal a control signal source 22 provides a control signal y having a frequency f y the control signal y is used to control a first switch and a second switch sw 2 a and sw 2 b the switches sw 2 a and sw 2 b control respectively the phase of the lo signal fed to the multiplexed mixing element mix 2 and the path which is used from the output of the multiplexed mixing element mix 2 to a respective node of the combiner 12 the second switch sw 2 b makes a connection between the input port of the multiplexed mixing element mix 2 and alternately either the in phase lo signal output 11 a or the anti phase lo signal output 11 b of a phase shifter unit 11 the first switch sw 2 a makes a connection between the output of the multiplexed mixing element mix 2 and alternately either to the first in phase node 12 a or to the second anti phase node 12 b of the combiner 12 at a first moment in time the second switch sw 2 b couples the in phase local oscillator output. |
6 | to the above preferred embodiment of the present invention there is shown in fig5 charging effects of the intake system of the present invention and a conventional intake system under full throttle conditions the conventional intake system used for comparison is provided with two intake pipes independently connected to primary and secondary intake ports of each rotary cylinder respectively both intake systems were cooperated with a 645 cc two rotor rotary piston engine having a compression ratio e of 9 4 and is not provided with any turbo charger as apparent from fig5 charging efficiency is considerably improved in the intake system compared to the conventional one fig6 shows an intake system in accordance with another preferred embodiment of the present invention which cooperates with a vertical type four cylinder reciprocating piston engine which is hereinafter referred to as a v 4 engine ve4 as shown the v 4 engine ve has four namely first to fourth cylinders 30a 30b 30c and 30d each being provided with primary secondary and first and second auxiliary intake ports 3a 4a and 5a the intake system is has a main intake pipe 10 provided with an air cleaner 11 an air flow meter 12 a primary throttle valve 13 and a surge tank 14 arranged in order from the upstream side thereof the main intake pipe 10 branches off into four first common intake pipes 15 from the surge tank 14 each first common intake pipe 15 branches off into two namely primary and secondary intake pipes 15a and 15b near each cylinder 30a 30d which are respectively connected to the primary and secondary intake ports 2a and 3a of each cylinder 30a 30d the secondary intake pipe 15b is provided with a secondary throttle. |
6 | step s 13 thus the electric current to the ignition coil of the ignition system 21 will be stopped in accordance with the ignition instruction from the cpu 6 causing the spark plug to generate a spark therefore when it has been detected that the engine speed ne is within the range of n1 u2266 ne lt 2 and the transmission gear ratio is high the engine is running under a condition where knocking occurs in this case the ignition timing is retarded to retard spark arcing at the spark plug by the amount of ignition retardation ingk set at step s 7 in the above described embodiment a single cylinder internal combustion engine has been described but the present invention is not limited thereto and is applicable to a multi cylinder internal combustion engine it should be noted that the ignition timer stated above is formed by a program and may be formed of hardware furthermore when the throttle valve opening or the amount of change in the opening is under the specific value it is possible to not retard the ignition timing according to the ignition timing control apparatus of the present invention as heretofore described when it has been detected that the engine speed is within a specific speed range and the transmission gear ratio is high the engine is determined to be under a condition where knocking is likely to occur therefore the ignition timing of the internal combustion engine can be retarded under a knocking condition the ignition timing is instantly retarded to generate a spark. |
1 | the perimeter 15 of the hood 11 providing a substantially planar opening 14 will allow for the cutting elements 19 to be maintained at a height no less than the height x between the perimeter and the distance that the cutting elements 19 are positioned within the enclosure 12 from the perimeter 15 of the hood 11 accordingly there is a minimum height that is provided as cutting of the grass occurs by the lawn trimmer attachment unit 1 of the present invention accordingly the perimeter 15 of the hood 11 provides a height gauge between the ground and the blades 19 in order to prevent the blades from gauging the grass the hood 11 is preferably in plan view of a circular perimeter shape in the preferred form the fan 20 which is mounted from the rotary shaft 16 is driven by the motor 3 in an alternative form the fan 20 may be driven by a second motor independent from the motor 3 further in the preferred form the fan 20 and the blades 19 are of a single unit as depicted in fig1 in an alternative form as depicts in fig9 the fan 20 and the blades 19 can be of two separate units both mounted from said rotary shaft 16 it is appreciated that both the fan. |
5 | lower portion of the guide post thereby clamping the post therebetween and affixing the base member to the ground surface an alternative arrangement thereof further includes a removable mounting ring member provided with a central opening having the peripheral design of the particular tubular post to be employed therewith application_number US 6822579 A description referring more particularly to fig1 there is shown a road marker guide post generally indicated at 10 secured to a ground or road surface 12 the guide post has a reflector means designated at 14 which is shown as one example since any suitable type of marker or reflector can be employed with the basic guide post arrangement in the present application the guide post includes an elongated tubular body structure 15 generally formed from a resilient or pliable plastic material the tubular cross sectional configuration as indicated in fig1 and 6 is only one form of the device other cross sectional configurations can be employed and will be hereinafter described it is well understood that such a guide post is subjected to extreme wear and tear for example this type of post may be struck numerous times by vehicles and thus it should be constructed to withstand such abuse over long periods of time however there is a replacement factor associated with guide markers and generally it is the elongated body structure 14 that is damaged leaving the mounting base structure 16 unharmed. |
2 | with the same container number will be unlocked remotely by the rcap 105 the rcap gets all the container numbers to be unlocked via a memory stick that plugs in to the device these numbers are directly extracted from the ships existing load computer in which the u201c discharge plan u201d is created for each port of call as shown therein remote unlocking of the rcts may be done from the hatch cover or in the manner shown in fig8 referred to above each rct 104 a d with the same ctr u201c container u201d number will be unlocked remotely by the rcap 105 the rcap gets all the ctr numbers to be unlocked via a memory stick that plugs into the device these numbers are directly extracted from the ships existing load computer in which the discharge plan is created for each port of call referring now to fig4 9 various aspects of the methods of and apparatus for actuating remotely controlled twist locks will be set forth shown and described in fig4 the installation process is again illustratively shown wherein the programming of the container number into the rct is done when installing the twist locks prior to loading coning with this information the location of each container and the ability to access each twist lock for select remote actuation. |
9 | force limiter 18 according to the invention in order to reach the same belt webbing withdrawal x cf double arrow in fig2 a torsion rod 19 with a diameter of 10 7 mm was used for the characteristic 26 of the force limiter 18 according to the invention and a torsion rod 19 with a diameter of 12 0 mm was used for the characteristic 28 of a conventional force limiter 18 therefore in addition to an improvement in performance a saving on material can be made whereby the weight of the force limiter 18 is also reduced the level of the characteristic can be influenced here by means of the diameter of the torsion rod 19 the form or pattern of the characteristic 26 performance can be influenced by means of the choice of material a method for manufacturing a force limiter 18 for the belt retractor 8 includes the steps schematically shown in fig3 a 3 c in a first step fig3 a a steel blank 30 is provided this steel blank 30 is transformed into a torsion rod 19 during a shaping process illustrated in fig3 b finally a thermal treatment for the torsion rod 19 is provided by a heating device 32 fig3 c the thermal treatment of the torsion rod 19 in particular an annealing treatment providing temperatures of minimum 500 u00b0 c for at least 30 minutes preferably for. |
3 | to a comparable level to that of the wild type mv h protein moreover the blot shows that the displayed domains are not spontaneously cleaved from the chimeric mv h glycoproteins mv h expression constructs pcg h pcg h egf r pcg h xegf r pcg h igf and pcg h xigf were co transfected into the u03b2 galactosidase expressing c170 and a431 cells along with the mv f expression construct pcg f the cells were stained with x gal substrate 72 hrs after transfection to allow ease of cell cell fusion detection results of the assays are shown in tables 1 and 2 and in fig5 the chimeric mv h proteins were potent inducers of cell cell fusion in c170 cells although their potency was slightly reduced compared to the unmodified h protein table 1 fig5 cell cell fusion in a431 was abolished for the chimeric h proteins compared to the unmodified mv h protein which was a potent inducer of cell cell fusion table 2 1 foreign polypeptides can be displayed as fusions to the extreme c terminus of the mv h protein 2 the chimeric h glycoproteins are efficiently expressed and are functional in cell cell fusion assays 3 the displayed ligand can target the specificity of cell cell fusion the expression constructs of measles virus mv f and mv h protein were encoded by the expression plasmids pcg f and pcg h respectively catomen et al virology 214 p628 1995 fbdelpgasaf encodes the wildtype galv envelope and fbdelpgasaf fus encodes a c terminally truncated galv envelope lacking the cytoplasmic tail see attached sequence fig6 human c170 durrant. |
3 | in 200 parts of h 2 o and 6 25 parts by volume of concentrated hcl 36 the amine in solution was diazotized according to conventional procedures at 0 u00b0 5 u00b0 c by dropping a solution of 1 73 parts of nano 2 in 30 parts of h 2 o into the solution the resulting diazonium salt solution was poured at 0 u00b0 5 u00b0 c into a solution made up of 4 5 parts of 4 hydroxy 3 methyl phenyl propionic acid in 150 parts of h 2 o and 6 0 parts by volume of a 40 naoh solution containing 1 7 parts of na 2 co 3 on completion of the reaction hcl d 1 16 was added thereto until the ph value reached 3 5 after which it was filtered and washed with h 2 o the dye which was obtained in the form of a yellow powder having the structure str3 dyes polyamide fibers yellow the levelling power of the dye being good and the general fastness excellent by operating substantially in accordance with the same procedures as are described in example 1 the dyes reported in the following table were prepared table__________________________________________________________________________ dyeing shade onexamplediazo component coupling compound nylon__________________________________________________________________________ str4 str5 yellow4 str6 str7 yellow5 str8 str9 yellow6 str10 str11 yellow7 str12 str13 yellow8 str14 str15 yellow__________________________________________________________________________ 0 5 part of the dye obtained in example 1 was suitably microground in a ball mill and accurately dispersed in water the. |
6 | the trigger bar 30 in a direction into the page forcing the trigger bar 30 back into mechanical cooperation with the sear 50 fig1 depicts a top perspective cut away view of the sear housing block 52 wherein the biasing member 600 is fully inserted into the sear channel 810 and mechanically cooperated with the trigger bar 30 and wherein the trigger bar 30 is displaced laterally out of cooperation with cam portion 68 shown is the distal end 640 the rod 610 the cam portion 68 the compression spring 650 the plunger head 620 the first end 630 the flange 820 and the frame 110 in this configuration the cam portion 68 the biasing member 600 and the trigger bar 30 are all disposed within the sear housing block 52 the cam portion 68 is elevated above the trigger bar 30 which is in turn disposed above the biasing member 600 mechanically cooperated the trigger bar 30 and the biasing member 600 are laterally displaced in the direction of arrow d such that plunger head 620 is pulled into sear channel 810 lateral displacement of the trigger bar 30 and the biasing member 600 results in compression of compression spring 650 against flange 820 in practice after a shot has been fired the trigger bar 30 is pulled. |
3 | hca as described by gaboriaud et al 1987 febs letters 224 149 155 and henrissat et al 1988 biochem j 255 901 905 was performed to investigate possible conformational homology of the polypeptide encoded by clone b1 with other known proteins hca plots were produced from the deduced amino acid sequences of nasturtium xet meri 5 and tomato clone b1 using wordperfect u2122 5 1 macros using a modified 2d representation of an u03b1 helix henrissat et al cited above hydrophobic clusters were encircled by hand aligned manually and hca homology scores calculated similar folding was predicted for all three proteins on the basis of a u201c continuous presence of conserved clusters u201d throughout most of the length of the sequence and b overall hca homology scores for all three comparisons being more than 75 meri 5 v tomato xet clone b1 86 nasturtium xet v tomato xet clone b1 80 meri 5 v nasturtium xet 78 this supports data from primary sequence homology and secondary structure predictions kyte amp doolittle 1982 j mol biol 157 105 132 which suggest that these three proteins are likely to have broadly similar folding and therefore similar function whilst differing in detail it was decided to attempt to express clone b2 in e coli this is described below in example 2 a bamhi recognition sequence was introduced close to. |
5 | the seam 26 the insulating member 30 is inserted between the opposing tabs the insulating member 30 is preferably a strip of continuous nonmetallic low heat conductive material such as rubber the length of the spacer frame bar the tabs 46 of the opposed sides 24 and 25 are subsequently pressed together and closed so as to interlock with each other alternately overlying and underlying one another in an interleaved fashion and separated by the insulating member with careful placement of the insulating member 30 between the alternating tabs 46 metal to metal contact and therefore energy transfer between the first and second sides can be substantially reduced or eliminated fig4 a illustrates an alternate embodiment of a spacer frame bar constructed in accordance with the present invention the spacer frame bar of this embodiment is identical to that of the preferred embodiment save for the construction of its seams 26 in this embodiment the elongate edges 28a and 28b of the first side 24 are untabbed and fiat the elongate edges 29a and 29b of the second side 25 are cut and formed into alternating tabs 46 as described above again each tab 46 is cut to approximately the same size and to substantially the same depth when initially formed the tabs of the second side 25 are aligned to oppose the elongate edges 28 of the first side 24 each tab 46 alternately deflected upward or downward on either side of the edges of the first side in one implementation of this embodiment as shown in fig4 a. |
9 | circular outer perimeter 29 joined by a gently curved rear perimeter 31 an extension arm 33 depends vertically from the horizontal portion 35 of the base 25 this extension arm 33 constitutes a sheet metal portion integrally formed with the sheet metal of the horizontal base portion 35 the extension arm 33 has a socket 21 formed at one end thereof the socket member exhibits a circular outer rim 41 with an integrated slot to allow insertion of the cables 43 45 shown in fig6 data and microphone cables the socket 21 is formed in the elastomeric layer 126 surrounding the metal extension arm 33 the socket 21 is created during application of the elastomeric layer 126 the camera 11 has a tapered horizontal extension 17 extending from the back surface 47 thereof a hollow ball 19 is formed at the end of the tapered horizontal extension 17 the ball 19 is shaped to insert in ball and socket fashion into the socket 21 of the base 25 the ball 19 is preferably molded as part of the plastic body enclosure 13 the ball and socket mechanism 19 21 thus permits pivotal motion of the camera 11 with respect to the base 25 so as to enable pointing the camera 11 in various desired directions tension in the positioning mechanism is controlled by the interference fit between the soft elastomeric base socket 21 and the rigid camera material forming the hollow camera ball 19 as illustrated in fig6 the undersurface of the horizontal portion of the base 25 includes a molded in cable routing channel 27 cable 43 45 including for example a usb data connection and microphone. |
3 | the diphenylamine content of the final product is dependent upon the efficiency of the distillation unit the residue is easily removed from the distillation system as indicated above the excess phenolic compound is recycled thereby providing a high yield and overall conversion while at the same time providing a highly pure product the foregoing process is repeated with about 5 moles of aniline about 8 3 moles of m cresol and about 0 45 moles of anhydrous ferric chloride the resulting product comprises about 92 percent by weight 3 methyldiphenyl amine and about 8 percent by weight diphenylamine as opposed to the reaction described above which gave a product containing 97 percent by weight 3 methyl diphenylamine and 3 percent by weight diphenylamine this clearly illustrates that the degree of self condensation of aniline is dramatically affected by the ratio of primary aromatic amine and substituted phenol employed the foregoing process is repeated with about 5 moles of aniline about 16 6 moles of m cresol and no catalyst no significant amount of 3 methyldiphenylamine could be detected by liquid and gas chromatography at the end of the reaction this clearly demonstrates that this reaction will not proceed in the absence of a catalyst since the reactants will boil away at temperatures above their boiling points and since the. |
7 | product dispenser 10 itself permitting the user to access both a product sample and an associated coupon at the same time as noted above an indicator light 160 may be provided a blue or green indicator e g could be utilized to indicate that the dispenser is available to dispense another product by for example unlocking the door so that it could be lifted or e g a red indicator could be utilized to indicate that access to additional samples is restricted any form of indicator could be used in this manner additionally a tag or sticker could be provided that would explain the significance of the indicator e g u201c lift door when blue light is lit u201d for the purposes of promoting an understanding of the principles of the invention reference has been made to the preferred embodiments illustrated in the drawings and specific language has been used to describe these embodiments however no limitation of the scope of the invention is intended by this specific language and the invention should be construed to encompass all embodiments that would normally occur to one of ordinary skill in the art the particular implementations shown and described herein are illustrative examples. |
9 | 65 u00b0 c a solution is obtained which may contain about 180 g fe l if material according to table 1 is leached by raising the temperature to 100 u00b0 c the solubility is lowered so that only about 120 g fe l remains in the solution whereby about 60 g fe l can be crystallized when sulfuric acid is added the solubility of iron sulfate lowers further and it has been shown that by adding for example 150 g h 2 so 4 l it is possible to precipitate 90 95 g fe l which means that by using this acid addition more sulfate can be removed from the process than has been added to it as sulfate 150 g h 2 so 4 corresponds to about 85 5 g fe it is evident that an equal amount of sulfate must be separated in the form of crystals as is added in acid form since otherwise the amount of solution in the process increases by this procedure it is thus possible to crystallize iron 100 g l which is very advantageous in terms of the technical implementation of the process such removal of iron is effected without evaporation a fact which is a great advantage since a considerable amount of energy is. |
3 | and the residue was dissolved in toluene the organic layer was separated washed with water 10 aqueous citric acid sat aq nahco 3 and dried over na 2 so 4 the organic layer was concentrated in vacuo and the residue was stripped with toluene yielding compound c2 14 272 g 0 708 mol 96 as a white solid compound c2 14 272 g 0 708 mol was dissolved in dcm 10 l under n 2 atmosphere zirconium chloride 758 g 3 25 mol was added which resulted in a yellow suspension the mixture was stirred at ambient temperature until the conversion was completed the reaction mixture was cooled to 3 u00b0 c before 200 g ice was added in batches water 2 l was added and the mixture was stirred at 4 u00b0 c for 1 hr then an additional amount of water 5 l was added the aqueous layer was separated and extracted with dcm the combined organic layers were filtered over na 2 so 4 and concentrated in vacuo the residue was stripped with toluene leaving a green residue the residue was dissolved in dcm and filtered over sio 2 leaving compound c2 15 255 g 0 663 mol 94 as an orange solid pd 10 on charcoal 120 g was suspended in water 800 ml under n 2 atmosphere t butanol 800 ml and a solution of compound c2 15 115 g 0 299 mol in thf 800 ml were added the mixture was applied to h 2 ambient pressure and stirred at ambient temperature until the. |
5 | thereof that follows may be better understood and in order that the present contribution to the art may be better appreciated there are of course additional features of the invention that will be described hereinafter and which will form the subject matter of the claims appended hereto the above description will enable any person skilled in the art to make and use this invention it also sets forth the best modes for carrying out this invention there are numerous variations and modifications thereof that will also remain readily apparent to others skilled in the art now that the general principles of the present invention have been disclosed in this respect before explaining at least one embodiment of the invention in detail it is to be understood that the invention is not limited in its application to the details of construction and to the arrangements of the components set forth in the following description or illustrated in the drawings the invention is capable of other embodiments and of being practiced and carried out in various ways also it is to be understood that the phraseology and terminology employed herein are for the purpose of descriptions and should not be regarded as limiting in the following detailed description various. |
5 | 13 has guide end pieces 17 that can engage in slides with which the uprights 18 of the door are fitted when reference is made to fig2 it can be seen that the curtain is fitted with a stay 20 that is bolted into the strut connecting the two stiffeners it should be noted that the curtain 2 has a symmetrical structure and there is the same construction at the other end of the stiffener bars 7 8 the absolutely characteristic point of this curtain is that the stay supports a cell 21 that emits an optical beam 23 that is parallel to and upstream of the ballast and sealing element 13 facing this emitting cell 21 the second supporting stay is fitted for its part with a receiving cell in another possibility one of the stays 20 is fitted with an emitting receiving cell while the other stay simply receives a passive cell for sending back the beam the receiving cell is connected via a wire connection 22 to the control electronic or electromechanical elements of the curtain 2 note furthermore that the ballast and sealing element 13 receives on its face that is opposite the supporting stays 20 at each of its ends a detection flag 24 that consists of an l shaped section the operation of the detection device is therefore as follows when the ballast and sealing element 13 encounters an obstacle during its descent it deforms since it consists for its essential part of a spring and a foam sleeve the deformation of the ballast and sealing element 13 changes. |
1 | in fig5 in another embodiment of the present invention as shown in fig1 the sports helmet 2 may further include a pair of chin strap extension ear loops 33 attached to and extending downwardly from slots 37 39 formed in the thickness of the lower edges of the helmet on each side 12 14 of the casing 4 each loop 33 comprises a flattened first free end 34 a flattened second free end 35 and a body 36 extending therebetween in the embodiment shown in fig3 the ear or chin strap extension loops 15 are preferably formed as a unitary piece of flexible plastic material such as polyethylene in this embodiment the ear loops or chin strap extension loops 33 are preferably formed from a three quarter inch u00be u2033 nylon strap or web whose center portion 36 is folded over transversely or rolled up about itself widthwise and sewn together leaving a rounded in transverse cross section center portion 36 and two axially opposite flattened first and second free ends 34 35 the flattened first and second free ends 34 and 35 of each loop 33 are received by and attach to first and second slots 37 and 39 respectively of the casing 4 on each side 12 14 the loops 33 can be attached to the casing 4 by a variety of methods including using an adhesive or sewing a portion of the first and second ends 34 35 to a surface of the casing or within the slots 37 39 these chin strap extension loops 33 can be interconnected by an adjustable chin strap 20 that is positioned under the athlete 39 s chin such as described previously with respect to the embodiments shown in fig3 and 7 as shown in fig2 the sports helmet 2. |
7 | diverter where coiled tubing is used the temperature profile may also show that its position is not optimized and the treatment may be adjusted by changing the position of the coiled tubing injection point the analysis can be extended through the use of a coupled wellbore reservoir temperature model combining the measured temperature with a temperature simulation of the injection can provide a method to indicate the individual zone injectivity performing a temperature simulation of the injection and matching the results of the simulation with the measurements can be used to determine the volume of fluids that have gone into each zone determining the actual position of the injection is also valuable information post treatment spinner logs can be used to assess where the fluid went but then it is too late to change that injection profile real time knowledge of where the diverter is going may trigger the decision of re positioning the coiled tubing to inject away from that zone and into the next zone that needs treatment knowing the u2018 where u2019 of actual treatment will help the operator in managing conformance in standard and gravel pack completions managing conformance means ensuring the treatment goes into the zones that have the most production potential to optimize reservoir draining for instance in secondary and tertiary recovery projects the goal is to maximize injection and. |
2 | a pair of connecting pins 120 and 122 welded or otherwise secured to the upper edges of the pair of pawls the connecting pins 120 122 are disposed on opposite sides of the leaf chain 80 a torsion spring 124 is wound around the pawl support shaft 110 and terminates at one end 126 in a leg that bears against the inside of the gusset 64 of the body 60 the other end of the spring 124 terminates in a leg 128 extending into the space between the leaf chain 80 and the forward connecting pin 122 against which it bears the pair of cam pawls 114 are thus biased to pivot around the shaft 110 in a clockwise direction as viewed in fig2 each of the pawls 114 has a cam edge 130 whose radius relative to the axis of the shaft 110 increases downwardly while the cam edge 130 could take the form of a friction brake shoe preferably it is defined by the crests of a space apart series of hardened teeth 132 each of which is formed with asymmetrical flanks adapted for unidirectional biting engagement with the inside surface of one of the flanges 118 of the guide column 18 when the brake is actuated more particularly the radius of the cam edge 130 is such that when it occupies a retracted position as shown in fig2 the radius at the upper end of a pawl. |
9 | example individuals who are at risk of developing hypercholesterolemia can also be patients in need of treatment for hypercholesterolemia a clinician skilled in the art can readily identify by the use of clinical tests physical examination and medical family history those patients who are suffering from hypercholesterolemia and those who are at risk of developing hypercholesterolemia and thus readily determine if an individual is a patient in need of treatment for hypercholesterolemia an effective hypocholesterolemic amount of a compound of formula i is an amount which is effective in reducing serum cholesterol levels or ldl cholesterol levels in a patient in need thereof as such successful treatment of a patient for hypercholesterolemia is understood to include reducing a patient 39 s serum cholesterol or ldl cholesterol levels successful treatment for hypercholesterolemia is also understood to include prophylaxis in preventing clinically significant elevations in serum cholesterol or in ldl cholesterol levels in a patient who is at risk of the development of hypercholesterolemia atherosclerosis is a disease state characterized by the development and growth of atherosclerotic lesions or plaque the identification of those patients who are in need of treatment for atherosclerosis is well within the ability and knowledge of one skilled in the art for example individuals who. |
2 | the end liners 340 and 345 stay in place during the vibration step as illustrated in fig4 e molded product 350 may remain on the pallet p as the demolding process occurs the separation of mold assembly a and pallet p may continue until all of the molded products 350 in mold assembly a are clear of the end liners 340 and 345 in one exemplary embodiment of the present invention the entire process of forming and demolding a tapered block may occur in approximately fourteen seconds however this period may be shorter or longer depending on the type of machinery and materials used to manufacture the blocks or the type of blocks being manufactured the apparatus and method of the present invention thus permit simple automatic demolding of high quality tapered molded products by separating the mold assembly a and the pallet p on which the products 350 are formed and supported the apparatus is simple in construction and in at least one embodiment does not require any external power or control devices to effect movement of the end liners 340 and 345 while the above discussion relates to molded products having two tapered edges it is contemplated that the apparatus and method of the present invention may be utilized for forming asymmetrical molded products for example a mold cavity 26 may be configured to have only one movable end liner and three fixed mold walls to form an object having only one negatively tapered side alternatively a molded product having more than two negatively tapered sides may be produced by utilizing a mold cavity 26 having more than two movable end liners furthermore while the movement of the end liners 340 and 345. |
4 | in example 1 was wound around a round rotator to produce a 1 050 mm wide laminated sheet of alumina fiber precursor comprising 63 layers of the lamina sheet and this laminated sheet was calcined to obtain an approximately 40 mm thick and approximately 740 mm width alumina fiber sheet this alumina fiber sheet was cut to a width of 600 mm and subjected to the same test as said above the scatter determined in the same way as in example 1 was 17 4 a thin lamina sheet with a basis weight of 40 g m 2 and a width of 1 050 mm obtained in the same way as in example 1 was folded stacked and separated at a higher rate than in example 1 to produce a 950 mm wide continuous laminated sheet of alumina fiber precursor comprising 30 layers of the lamina sheet to this laminated sheet was sprayed 30 ml kg of a 10 wt higher fatty acid ester mineral oil solution as a lubricant after which the sheet was subjected to needling at a rate of 5 stitches cm 2 and then calcined in the same way as in example 1 to make a continuous alumina fiber sheet having a thickness of about 10 mm and a width of 650 mm evaluations of this alumina fiber sheet by the same method as used in example 1 showed a scatter of 6 7 in order to evaluate suitability of the obtained alumina fiber sheet for use as a holder for exhaust gas cleaning systems five 50 mm u00d7 50 mm square test pieces were collected from the sheet by cutting it in the width direction at equal intervals and each test piece was subjected to 5 time repetition. |
2 | is made of a suitable material such as plastic cardboard wood fiber or a combination thereof and may be covered with cloth vinyl leather or carpeting as is known in the art the energy absorbing vehicle door 10 further includes at least one and preferably a plurality of energy absorbing bolsters 46 47 48 49 50 as seen in fig4 the energy absorbing bolsters 46 47 48 49 50 are preferably foam material blocks made from polyurethane foam but may also be made of other suitable materials such as expanded beads aluminum or paper honeycomb the energy absorbing bolsters 46 47 are generally rectangular in shape and have a predetermined crush strength large enough to withstand and transmit a side impact load to the trim panel 34 so as to overcome the retaining force of the lower fasteners 44 on lower end 42 to deploy the trim panel 34 into the occupant seating area 16 with the bolsters 46 47 in a substantially undeformed condition the energy absorbing bolsters 46 47 may have different crush strengths shapes and thicknesses as required for protection of the pelvis and leg regions of the occupant 18 crush strengths between 20 45 psi are typical for bolsters 46 47 the energy absorbing bolsters 48 49 50 are preferably of different crush strengths shapes and thicknesses for protection of the chest region of the occupant 18 crush strengths of 5 20 psi are typical for bolsters 48 49 50 it should be noted that the embodiments of the energy absorbing door in fig2 and 5 9 do not show or only show. |
1 | apparatus 100 has an elongated straight rigid pipe tube or conduit 102 which extends vertically fig4 and 8 or diagonally fig6 upwardly along a longitudinal or vertical axis a the elongated pipe 102 has a manually grippable intermediate portion 104 which provides a handle to grip and position the apparatus along an exterior wall w of a burning building b the upright pipe 102 has an upper neck engaging attached end portion 106 and a lower hose engaging end portion 108 the lower hose engaging end portion 108 has an internally threaded female coupling 110 or swivel to receive a hose 112 which is connected to a water supply such as a water tank hydrant or reservoir of a firetruck via an on off valve the smoke eliminator apparatus 100 also has a generally c shaped or u shaped curved bent rigid pipe tube or conduit 114 fig5 and 8 which provides a c shaped neck the c shaped neck 114 is connected to and communicates with the upper neck engaging end portion 106 fig8 of the upright pipe 102 the neck 114 has a horizontal straight lower arm 116 with a rounded curved upright pipe engaging outer lower arm portion 118 which extends radially and horizontally inwardly from the upper neck engaging end portion 106 of the upright pipe 102 a downward extending generally n shaped mounting bar member or plate 120 fig4 10 has an upper portion 121 fig1 which is welded or otherwise connected to the underside 122 of the lower arm 116 the mounting bar 120 has a pair of. |
1 | of the catheter 100 may then be about 7 french or less or about 65 to 91 mils in a second embodiment described below a catheter for use in the coronary arteries is described of course which catheter is used in which artery is a matter to be determined by the physician taking into account such factors as the size of the individual patient 39 s affected arteries etc the outer tube 103 houses the catheter 100 while the latter traverses the length of the guide catheter 102 the outer tube 103 may have a diameter of about 4 french to 7 french and the same may be made of polyether blockamide poly butylene terephtalate polyurethane polyamide polyacetal polysulfone polyethylene ethylene tetrafluoroethylene and other similar materials the distal end of the outer tube 103 adjoins the proximal end of the dual balloon 134 the outer tube 103 provides a convenient location for mounting a proximal end of an outer balloon 104 within the dual balloon 134 and further may provide an inlet 128 for providing a fluid such as a liquid to a first interior volume 106 between the dual balloons in some cases an inlet 128 per se may not be necessary the fluid which may also be a sub atmospheric level of gas or air may be provided during manufacture in the first interior volume 106 in this case the proximal and distal ends of the first interior volume may be sealed during manufacture the inlet. |
3 | of the oil soluble organic compounds high in carbon such as the sugars esters and the like glucose and succinate are particularly preferred the amount of the alternative source of carbon to be included in the medium may vary greatly but should be kept as low as possible to still support microbial activity e g 1 or less the temperature employed in the above process may vary over a considerable range in most cases the temperature will vary from about 20 u00b0 c to about 40 u00b0 c and preferably about 25 u00b0 c to 30 u00b0 c however higher or lower temperatures can be employed as needed since the process proceeds slowly under anaerobic conditions it is preferred to conduct the process under aerobic conditions the reaction medium is preferably stirred or shaken to speed the reaction as shown in the examples the reaction medium is preferably placed in a rotary shaker at speeds of about 200 rpm the length of the reaction may also vary depending upon the specific ingredients temperature etc in most cases the desired degradation of the nitrogen containing compounds can be accomplished in a matter of hours or days such as from 0 5 to 14 days the nitrogen containing compounds consumed in the reaction may be metabolized by the microbial population and thus appear as proteins in their composition. |
5 | not displayed in fig2 the adjustment mechanism 10 is linked in such a way with the node component that the latter can be rotated swiveled and or moved by the adjustment mechanism with help of the adjustment mechanism 10 displayed in fig2 it is possible to rotate or swivel the node component 3 and the protection component 2 around a vertical axle 12 and a horizontal axle 13 for swiveling the protection component 2 in an unfolded state the adjustment mechanism 19 has a first worm gear 14 with a somewhat horizontally positioned threaded rod 15 the outer thread of which cogs with a cog wheel 16 on the vertical axle for the purpose of providing a better illustration of the first worm gear 14 the threaded rod in fig2 is displayed enlarged by a factor of 16 in comparison to cog wheel 16 the threaded rod 15 can be rotated on a horizontal axle 18 in the direction of the double arrow a using the first lug 17 which is indicated schematically additionally a vertical axle 19 is connected with the axle 18 of the threaded rod 15 via a bevel gear this connection can be made via one or more universal joints for example rotating the lug 17 causes a rotation of the node component 3 around the vertical axle 12 i. |
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