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3 | a ligand of an mct protein or a nucleic acid encoding the mct and or ligand is also herewith provided regulation of the bioavailability of thyroid hormone in a tissue enables interfering with diseases the invention also provides pharmaceutical compositions comprising a compound capable of binding the mct protein or capable of influencing the binding or transporting of a ligand of the mct protein methods for diagnosis and or treatment of a disease such as a disorder of thyroid metabolism non thyroidal illness obesity or cardiovascular illness are also provided as well as bioassays for identifying or detecting a candidate drug capable of binding to or influencing at least part of the mct protein application_number US 99775704 A description the invention is further explained in the following examples the examples do not limit the scope of the invention they merely serve to exemplify the invention xenopus oocytes were isolated and injected with 4 6 ng rat mcts crna after 3 days groups of 10 injected or uninjected oocytes were incubated for 60 mm at 25 c with 10 nm radioactive iodothyronines in 0 1 ml medium uptake of iodothyronines was determined as previously described 18 the results are shown in fig1 transport of amino acids by mcts in oocytes xenopus oocytes were isolated and injected with crna coding for rat mct8 or with crnas coding for the heavy chain 4f2 and the light chain lat1 of the heterodimeric human l type amino acid transporter after 3 days groups of 10 injected or uninjected oocytes were incubated for 60 mm at 25 c with 10 u03bcm radioactive leu tyr trp or phe in 0 1 ml medium amino acid uptake was determined as previously described 18. |
4 | leg 20 is lower than the preset value the conclusion may be drawn that this must result from a reduced free radius r and therefore must indicate the presence of a yarn body remnant 30 in the corresponding spinning centrifuge 14 a signal assigned to the respective work station 12 is provided via the comparator 48 to the respective output 52 so that the delivery of roving material to the respective work station 12 u2032 is directly interrupted by means of the slubbing stop device 54 which is known and therefore not represented or explained in greater detail in accordance with a further variation a comparison of each respective rotary frequency for a given work station with each other of the rotary frequencies f g of the yarn legs 20 of the work stations 12 can be performed by means of the comparator 48 it will therefore be clear from the above disclosure of the present invention that it is thereby possible directly following the start of a spinning process of the pot spinning machine 10 to detect whether as indicated by means of the example of the work station 12 u2032 in fig1 a yarn body remnant 30 is still present in one of the spinning centrifuges 14 it is then possible to remove the respective work station 12 u2032 immediately from production and clean it the spinning process is preferably continued at the other work stations 12 12 u2033 etc and the affected work station 12 u2032 may be later actuated after being cleaned by means of the method of the present invention it is achieved that all work stations 12 are fully available again at the time of the next. |
4 | 50 respectively that extends forwardly away from mounting surface s each of which merge into left top and bottom front portion 52 54 respectively the right top and bottom legs 44 46 each includes a right outer side portion 56 58 respectively that extends forwardly away from mounting surface s each of which merge into right top and bottom front portion 60 62 respectively the left top and bottom front portions 52 54 of the left top and bottom legs 40 42 extend past the front leg 28 of the receiving member 12 and terminate in a retaining member 64 that extends vertically therebetween the right top and bottom front portions 60 62 of the right top and bottom legs 44 46 extend past the front leg 0 of the receiving member 12 and terminate in a retaining member 66 that extends vertically therebetween the retaining members 64 66 cooperate with appliance receiving member 12 to retain an appliance such as an electric iron securely within the appliance receiving region 18 the organizer 10 further includes a pair of left and right l shaped frame support members 68 70 each having a rearwardly extending horizontal bottom leg 72 74 respectively and a front vertical leg 76 78 attached to and extending between top and bottom legs 40 42 and 44 46 each horizontal bottom leg 72 74 terminates in an offset portion 80 81 to provide for pivotal attachment of a hanging member 82 two or more laterally spaced shelf members 83 connect to and extend between horizontal. |
2 | to facilitate elongated support member 102 to be pivotable along axis 126 as an alternative to as shown in fig1 referring to the drawings fig6 a shows a close up view of a portion of elongated support member 600 with pivot 602 elongated support member 600 may be part of an embodiment of a foldable media holder elongated support member 600 is substantially cylindrically shaped and can be pivoted along pivot 602 hollow slider 604 has an inside dimensionally configured to concentrically surround elongated support member 604 arrows u201c a u201d illustrates the directions that hollow slider 604 may travel however the movement of hollow slider 604 is curtailed by travel slider stops 606 608 610 and 612 travel slider stops 610 and 612 are positioned to stop hollow slider 604 from sliding too far away from pivot 602 thus facilitating the user in finding the travel slider stop to lock pivot 602 e g when changing the foldable media holder from the folded configuration to the erect configuration travel slider stops 606 and 608 are positioned to properly position hollow slider 604 over pivot 602 in a locked position thus facilitating the erect configuration of the foldable media holder referring to the. |
1 | threaded outer walls 35 a adjacent open top 16 for threadable engagement between the lid and the open top a gasket not shown may be used to help seal the lid to the open top again with reference to the lid illustrated in fig1 it is seen that the lid includes a top surface 32 which has a drinking orifice 32 a incorporated thereinto opposite the drinking orifice 32 a is a vent orifice 32 b for venting the interior of the container so as to facilitate drinking therefrom through the drinking orifice 32 a the drinking orifice may be located at the tip of a drinking snout 32 c turning now to fig2 it is seen that an alternate preferred embodiment of applicant 39 s lid portion 14 it is disclosed this lid portion which is known in the prior art includes inner side walls 34 for snug friction fit with smooth outer walls 16 a adjacent open top 16 an advantage of the friction fit over the threaded engagement means is that with friction fit the drinking orifice may be rotated and positioned anywhere with respect to the handle for ease of drinking it is seen in fig2 that vent orifice 32 b includes a valve 36 that will prevent the passage of a fluid therethrough and will open in response to a drinking drawing suction the suction within the container generating a pressure differential that will open a normally closed valve 36 turning back to fig1 it is seen that applicant 39. |
9 | open during the fill stroke to enable fluid to be drawn from the liquid source through the intake line 16 into the syringe 10 the valve 18 being closed during the pump stroke to prevent fluid from exiting the syringe through the inlet port the valve 19 controls the outlet port 10e and is open during the pump stroke to enable fluid delivery from the syringe 10 to the patient through the output line 17 the valve 19 being closed during the fill stroke the valve control system 20 is also driven through the gearing 14 by the same drive motor 13 as is used to operate the syringe 10 the valve control system 20 also provides information to the electrical control system 15 controlling the motor 13 indicating that the syringe 10 is either in the fill stroke or the pump stroke and this information in turn enables the electrical control system to establish the proper direction of rotation of the motor the electrical control system 15 may be of conventional design for electrically energizing the motor 13 and controlling its direction of rotation or the control system may be of the form described in copending application ser no 554 092 entitled fluid flow control system inventor heinz w georgi filed feb 28 1965 and assigned to the same assignee as the present application a copy of the specification and. |
1 | 201414291639 A description u201c subjects u201d or u201c patients u201d refers to mammals including but not limited to humans suffering from cancers u201c maximum tolerated dose mtd u201d means the highest dose of a radiological or pharmacological treatment that will produce the desired effect without unacceptable toxicity in the present invention mtd is one dose level below the cohort in which 2 patients experienced a drug related dose limited toxicity in cycle 1 u201c cr u201d means a complete response was achieved after treatment that is all signs of cancer in the patient disappeared in response to the treatment u201c pr u201d means a partial response was achieved after treatment that is at the end of treatment there was some disease remaining but a reduction of disease by 30 or more on clinical examination or x rays and scans was achieved in the patient u201c sd u201d means a stable disease state was seen that is at the end of the treatment the disease state of the patient was little changed from pre treatment conditions u201c pd u201d means a progressive disease state was seen that is the disease shows more than a slight increase in size or extent on or after treatment u201c os u201d means overall. |
8 | using low pressure chemical vapor deposition lpcvd procedures at a temperature between about 520 to 580 u00b0 c to a thickness between about 1000 to 2000 angstroms first polysilicon layer 5 can be obtained using an in situ doping deposition procedure where either phosphine or arsine is added to a silane ambient the doping of first polysilicon layer 5 can also be accomplished by ion implantation of either arsenic or phosphorous into an intrinsically grown first polysilicon layer 4 a capping insulator layer 6 is next deposited on underlying first polysilicon layer 5 using either lpcvd or plasma enhanced chemical vapor deposition pecvd procedures at a temperature between about 300 to 700 u00b0 c to a thickness between about 300 to 600 angstroms capping insulator layer 6 can either be a silicon oxide layer a silicon nitride layer or a composite layer comprised of overlying silicon nitride on underlying silicon oxide at a thickness between about 1500 to 2500 angstroms photoresist shapes 7 shown schematically in fig2 are formed on the surface of eeprom cell 30 defining subsequent gate structures an anisotropic reactive ion etch rie procedure is next employed using photoresist shapes 7 as a mask to define control gate structure 40 as well as initial select gate structures 45 shown schematically in fig3 the rie procedure is performed using c 4 f 8 as an etchant for capping insulator layer 6 cl 2 as an etchant for first polysilicon layer 5 stopping on gate oxide layer 4 after removal of photoresist shapes 7 using plasma oxygen ashing and careful. |
3 | odor notes ______________________________________examples of compounds of formula i______________________________________3 methyl 1 phenyl 1 butyn 3 ol green floral str3 3 methyl 1 phenyl 1 pentyn 3 ol rosey floral muguet like str4 3 ethyl 1 phenyl 1 pentyn 3 ol fresh rosey str5 3 4 dimethyl phenyl 1 pentyn 3 ol sweet floral slightly rosey str6 ______________________________________ compounds of the present invention may be prepared in accordance with known technology by reacting phenylacetylene with the appropriate ketone as illustrated in accompanying scheme i str7 such procedures are reported by smissman et al in the journal of the american chemical society vol 78 pp 3395 3400 1956 and are incorporated here by reference the phenylethynyl carbinols of the present invention have been found to possess distinctive green floral rosey muguet slightly balsamic odors which render them useful in fine fragrances as well as perfumed products such as soaps detergents deodorants cosmetic preparations and the like one or more of the phenylethynyl carbinols of this invention and auxiliary perfume ingredients for example alcohols aldehydes ketones nitriles esters and essential oils may be admixed so that the combined odors of the individual components produce a desired fragrance such perfume compositions are carefully balanced harmonious blends of essential oils aroma chemicals resinoids and other extracts of natural odorous materials each perfume ingredient imparts its own characteristic effect to the composition thus one or more of the phenylethynyl carbinols of the invention can be employed to impart novel characteristics into fragrance compositions such perfume compositions may contain between about 0 001 and about 80 weight percent of any one or more of the phenylethynyl carbinols. |
3 | relaxation to the helix free haf state and especially the orthoconic haf state it should be appreciated that the application of the high frequency signal also assists in stabilizing the helix free state in a aflc material it is the dielectric torque of the high frequency signal that may be utilized in stabilizing the antiferroelectric af state e g the helix free haf state fig7 depicts the effects of an induced electric field on an aflc cell with the use of example illustrates a e example illustration a depicts a purely surface stabilized orthoconic aflc cell with no electric field present the material shown in illustration a fulfills the long pitch condition e g the helix pitch is large compared to the cell gap d and structure of the aflc is unwound example illustration b depicts a cell in which the long pitch condition is not fulfilled thus the material adopts a helical non surface stabilized configuration the loss of the long pitch condition may be caused by for example temperature changes example illustration c depicts an applied electric field below the cut off frequency which may be in the order of 100 khz for antiphase motion the application of such a field may result in an aflc device with an unwound helix structure due to the torque on the net polarization p net and the tilt plane. |
3 | or sulfuric acid solvents suitable for use in the inventive process include polar solvents preferably water miscible preferable solvents include aliphatic alkanols such as methanol ethanol propanol isopropanol or the like preferably methanol or ethanol more preferably ethanol in general reaction temperatures for the inventive process are directly related to reaction rate that is increased reaction temperature leads to increased reaction rate however excessively high reaction temperatures are to be avoided suitable reaction temperatures may be about 0 u00b0 c to 50 u00b0 c preferably about 5 u00b0 c to 35 u00b0 c more preferably about 10 u00b0 to 30 u00b0 c in actual practice waste streams from a 2 step resolution of racemic 2 amino 2 3 dimethylbutyronitrile combined or individually are acidified to a ph of about 3 to form crystalline alkali metal hydrogen d tartrate and said hydrogen d tartrate is reacted with at least one molar equivalent of acid preferably hydrochloric acid or sulfuric acid optionally in the presence of a solvent preferably an aliphatic alkanol more preferably methanol or ethanol to give the desired essentially enantiomerically pure d tartartic acid advantageously the crystalline alkali metal hydrogen d tartrate may be isolated using conventional means such as filtration or alternatively may be carried on in the inventive process as is or as a concentrated slurry similarly the recovered d tartaric acid may be isolated using conventional techniques or recycled as is or as a concentrated slurry in order to facilitate a further understanding of the invention the following examples are presented primarily for the purpose of illustrating certain more specific details thereof the invention is not to be. |
9 | being routed in a desired encompassing relationship to a select portion of the motor vehicle a padlock or other locking means can be employed to lock the distal portion of the chain 31 to a proximal portion or to the attachment ring 32 a singular attachment plate 33 shown in fig1 can be attached to the stationary rod 28 instead of the chain 31 depicted in fig9 the singular attachment plate 33 can be attached rigidly or pivotally to the stationary rod 28 an attachment aperture 34 in a distal end of the singular attachment plate 33 can be employed optionally for such break resistant fastener as a chain 31 or for one end of a lock pin 10 described in relation to fig2 8 a design plurality and grouping of stationary rods 28 with either a chain 31 a singular attachment plate 33 or other break resistant fasteners can be employed for example positioning two stationary rods 28 side by side with singular attachment plates 33 that are rigidly attached can be a locking motorcycle stand if appropriately structured and positioned side by side singular attachment plates 33 that are pivotally attached to the stationary rods 28 can be used similarly to the first attachment plate 7 and second attachment plate 9 on the metal box 1 described in relation to fig1 8 referring to fig1 13 the motor vehicle anchor can have at least one anchor cavity 35 that is undercut encased in concrete 15 that is undercut positioned a design distance in ground material beneath a surface 30 of a parking place the anchor. |
1 | cream in the form of u201c loose u201d water the amount of syneresis is defined as the amount of water wt on total cream weight that can be decanted after storage the test to determine syneresis levels is described in the examples preferred products according to the invention show a syneresis of less than 10 wt more preferred less than 5 wt even more preferred less than 1 wt the spoonable creams according to the invention comprise from 5 to 35 wt fat from 0 05 to 15 wt protein and from 0 01 to 3 wt of a biopolymer in the context of the invention protein phase is defined as the phase separated protein rich part of the water phase in the context of the invention the products may comprise more than one protein enriched phase which can be separated due to physical barrier or may differ in type of protein in the below the combination of protein phases is referred to as u201c the u201d protein phase in the context of the invention the biopolymer phase is defined as the protein depleted part of the phase separated water phase depending on the composition of the water phase more than one biopolymer phase may form for the purpose of the invention the combination of biopolymer phases. |
3 | the process the material in the reactor housing is pressed by the paddles into a thin layer against the wall of the reactor housing which is heated from the outside with molten salt the stripping blade following in each set of paddles scrapes the heated and partially condensed material from the walls of the reactor and mixes it with the material in the interior of the reactor whereby simultaneously the transfer of heat is effected from the heated wall via the material being stripped off an exhaust duct 20 is provided communicating with the interior of reacting housing 1 through which waste gases from the reaction may be withdrawn by means of an exhaust fan not shown means such as inlet 21 are provided associated with said duct for introducing atmospheric air into the stream of waste gases to dilute the waste gases the diluted gases may be routed to a precipitator or separator where entrained solid material is separated and the separated solids may be returned to the reactor the amount of reaction ingredients fed to the reactor is controlled so that this sequence of operations is repeated until the reaction product present in the final section of the reactor prior to the outlet is at the reaction temperature at which condensation is completed the final product obtained in this manner is conveyed over the weir 8 to the outlet 7 and discharged in carrying out reactions of this type wherein the temperature is to be variable over the course of the reaction the heating jacket is divided into separate sections the so called heating pockets which may be supplied with heating media at different temperatures a reactor according to the invention with a trough length of 320. |
6 | the rotor thus has a predetermined axial position and runs just like a rotor which is mounted via an axial radial bearing if on the other hand the rotor 34 runs when the excitation coil 28 is acted upon by voltage in the wrong direction of rotation as is indicated by an arrow 64 in fig2 the propeller 54 sucks water in via the outlet star 44 and forces it back into the aquarium through the inlet screen 50 there is now obtained as a force of reaction with respect to the momentum imparted to the water an axial force on the unit formed by the rotor 34 and propeller 54 which force extends in the outward axial direction as a result of which the unit formed by the rotor 34 and the propeller 54 is moved towards the left in fig2 this leftward movement ends when the magnetic coupling between the stator 24 and rotor 34 has become so weak that it is no longer sufficient to turn the propeller 54 against the load constituted by the water under these conditions there is no longer any synchronisation angle wise between the rotor 34 and the alternating magnetic field however there remain axial components of the magnetic field which attempt to draw the rotor 34 back into the separating cup 32 in the axial direction in the course of this rearward movement the magnetic coupling between the stator 24 and rotor 34 is then. |
7 | having different densities referring to fig2 when the refractive index of a first medium is n 1 the refractive index of a second medium is n 2 the refractive index of a third medium is n 3 and angles between light incident on the individual mediums and perpendiculars with respect to individual interfaces between the mediums are u03b8 1 u03b8 2 and u03b8 3 snell 39 s law is as follows that is when light is incident from the first medium on the second medium reflection and refraction of light occur at the interface at this time when an angle between the perpendicular of the interface and an incident light beam is u03b8 a and a reflection angle and a refraction angle are u03b8 r and u03b8 b the law of reflection and the law of refraction can be obtained as follows according to huygens 39 principle u03b8a u03b8r the reflection angle u03b8r is equal to the incident angle u03b8a this relationship is constantly established regardless of the light wavelength and the types of the two mediums when light is incident on a medium a at an angle of u03b8o in a vacuum if the refractive index of the medium a is na the following expression is established this expression is called the law of refraction or snell 39 s law here if light is incident on a medium b at an angle of u03b8o in a vacuum when the refractive index of the medium b is nb the following expression is established from this. |
8 | a standard operating system facility for making the identifications id1 id2 and id3 is the object linking and embedding ole standard for the windows u2122 operating system the character data display logic 235 uses the identification id1 of the certification logic block 245 for confirming that the first signature 269 accurately verifies the non certificate character data block 249 the human user can cause the character data display logic 235 to do this by selecting the bitmapped signature image 207 using either the keyboard 250 or the mouse 222 when the bitmapped signature image 207 is selected character data display logic 235 invokes the certification logic 245 on the first signature block 269 and character data block 249 the certification logic 245 then generates a signature using a hash function decrypts the first signature block 269 using a public key and compares the newly generated signature with the decrypted signature if the signatures match then first signature block 269 is verified in fig2 b a second certificate 255 is added to the data block 247 the second certificate 255 comprises a second dynamic link block 267 and a second signature block 271 the second dynamic link block 267 comprises an identification id4 of the data which the second certificate block 255 certifies in this example the identification id4 may indicate the non certificate character data block 249 the first certificate 253 or a combination of both the second dynamic link block 267 also contains. |
6 | is essentially cylindrical with a mid wall 118 and an external cross bar 120 providing a finger grip handle for rotating and lifting the dispenser the underside of cross bar 120 is hollow providing a recess 122 into which the projected bottle base lug 96 and a u clip 124 are fitted with the skirt 126 of base unit disposed over the stepped bottom end 94 of bottle 72 so assembled the cylindrical configuration of the base unit 74 provides a continuation of the cylindrical contour of the bottle metal u clip 124 fits over the lug 96 and into depressions 128 in the sides of the lug so when the lug and clip are pressed into the base unit recess 122 friction force will hold the components in assembly to assure secure assembly an adhesive can be placed on the lug or in the recess before the base unit is forced onto the bottom of the bottle looking at fig5 8 and 9 dispenser base unit 74 has two diametrical side lugs 130 and 132 as will become apparent the lugs are utilized in conjunction with formations in the dispenser panel insert 80 to provide a means in one position for blocking locking the dispenser against inadvertent dispensing and in another position to enable depression of the dispenser. |
3 | is removed from washer 11 a solution consisting of 38 7 ammonia and 61 3 water is recycled to the ammonia rectification column at a rate of 7 335 kg h the temperature at the top of the ammonia rectification column is 46 u00b0 c through lines 15 and 16 inert gas is sent to the carbon dioxide rectification column 18 at a rate of 635 kg h from the bottom of ammonia rectification column 3 a residual liquid phase consisting of 25 4 ammonia 21 0 carbon dioxide and 53 6 water and having a temperature of 131 u00b0 c is sent through line 21 to carbon dioxide rectification column 18 at a rate of 78 027 kg h carbon dioxide rectification column 18 also operating at a pressure of 18 atmospheres absolute receives through line 25 a flow of 73 290 kg h of diluent consisting of water with traces of ammonia and carbon dioxide which liquid when leaving the desorber has a temperature of 206 u00b0 c the liquid gives off part of its heat in the bottom of the carbon dioxide rectification column 18 residual heat being removed in cooler 26 the residual liquid phase leaves desorber 10 at a rate of 108 909 kg h which means that 35 610 kg h of water is discharged whether or not with cooling in cooler 27 this water may be used for instance to absorb ammonia and carbon dioxide the top of the carbon dioxide. |
4 | the porosity of the shade controlling means is reduced and at a porosity of 140 scfm ft 2 the carpet area where a shade controlling means exists is not colored by any of the sublimable dyes from the transfer sheet in those areas where dye is transferred dye does travel and cover the full length of the carpet face fibers the shading effect is measured visibly with reference to those areas of the transfer sheet carpet construction that has no shade controlling means and is subject to the same air flow conditions and thus yields the dye transfer of a certain intensity which is considered to be the control intensity shading effects begin to show at a porosity of 208 scfm ft 2 when the shade controlling means is placed in front of the transfer sheet that is on the side of the transfer sheet away from the side of the transfer sheet contacting the face fiber yarns the shading becomes lighter as the porosity of the shade controlling means is reduced and at a porosity of 32 scfm ft 2 the carpet area adjacent the shade controlling means is not colored by the dye again where there was dye transferred there is evidence of the transfer of the dye over the full length of the carpet fibers and the shading is measured visibly relative to portions of the carpet dyed without the presence of a shade controlling means the materials used to form the shade controlling means may have a slight influence on the final result the reemay material polyester material absorbs more dye than the glass paper however the porosity of the barrier sheet is the factor that has the greatest significant effects on the final results the final experiment carried out. |
5 | 30 provides a ramped portion of disc 10 which may be of increased rigidity to facilitate the disc 10 negotiating obstacles often projecting from interior pool surfaces pins or stops 32 which may be integrally formed with and project upward from the reinforced area 28 of disc 10 cooperate with portions of a footpad or other component to inhibit misorientation of disc 10 in use lip 30 forms the leading edge of disc 10 as it and associated equipment move throughout a pool or other vessel enabling the disc 10 to ride over objects encountered therein openings 34 through disc 10 enable fluid to pass between upper and lower surfaces 18 and 22 of disc 10 when in use maintaining a boundary fluid layer between the lower surface 22 of disc 10 and the adjacent surface of the pool or other structure to be cleaned shown in fig3 4 is ramp 38 projecting from lower surface 22 of disc 10 and positioned concentrically about central aperture 14 ramp 38 promotes a smooth transition between lower surface 22 and the bottom of a footpad or other component received by central aperture 14 facilitating unobstructed movement of a swimming pool cleaner associated with the footpad fig3 similarly discloses radius 42 existing between lip 30 and lower surface 22 of disc 10 providing a smooth transition therebetween and as noted above an inclined surface or ramp for negotiating obstacles in an embodiment of the invention consistent with fig1 5 flutes 26 are positioned. |
2 | turret mooring system according to the present invention the system consists of a cylindrical turret structure 1 located within a cylindrical moonpool 2 integrated into the hull 3 of a vessel 14 which for example could be a fpu or fpso the turret bearing system connecting and aligning the turret to the moonpool of the vessel consists of a large diameter top bogie bearing 4 and optionally a bottom low friction pad radial bearing system 5 a large multi deck superstructure 6 is located on top of the turret 1 and houses installation and production equipment piping manifolds 7 and the fluid gas swivel stack 8 for the incoming production fluids exported fluids and the control chemical umbilicals a steel frame is positioned above and around the superstructure a casing 9 which is connected to the vessel supports the piping extending from the fluid swivel stack 8 to the fpu provides access to the turret 1 from the vessel drives the rotating part of the swivel and supports the wintering panels the turret design allows for maintenance and repair in operation which maximizes its availability over the full field design life the upper end of each anchor leg 10 via which the vessel 14 is moored to the sea bed 15 is directly connected to a low friction articulated universal joint on the hull of a mooring buoy 11 that is seated in a conical cavity 16 at the lower end of the turret 1 risers 12 that are connected to a sub sea hydrocarbon wellhead 15 are with their upper ends connected to a riser deck 17 of the buoy 11 when the mooring buoy 11 is connected to the vessel or fpu the upper end of the buoy is clamped into. |
7 | a translucent white surface and is positioned in front of backlight 52 alternately the fea could be fabricated on the translucent white substrate and the micromirror array fabricated on the faceplate however the surface of the mirror that is coated with an absorbing coating 53 would be exposed when the mirror was deflected to its fully actuated or white state which would reduce contrast ratio field emitters 54 emit primary electrons 56 that are accelerated through a potential v a towards an anode layer 58 coated on the back of substrate 48 the primary electrons pass through a collector grid 60 and selectively strike hinges 62 possibly petals 64 and sem pad 66 causing secondary electrons to be ejected and collected by collector grid 60 to drive the mirrors between their quiescent and fully actuated positions in this configuration the uniform electric field is established between collector grid 60 and anode layer 58 and the actuating attractive force is generated between mirrors 44 and collector grid 60 another embodiment that is very similar to the one depicted in fig1 except that the mirror 39 s quiescent position is the fully upright position is shown in fig6 this type of structure can be fabricated using liga techniques the uniform electric field is established between a collector grid 70 and a reference electrode 72 on the cell faceplate 74 but the actuating attractive force is generated between mirrors 76 and collector grid 70 so that the mirrors are pulled down to a fully actuated or flat position in order to deflect the mirror petals. |
8 | 401 the iteration counter i is set to zero at step 402 the first half iteration decoding is performed and a decoded frame d 0 is stored for the first half iteration an error indicator ei 0 is set to a very large number this assumes that the error indicator is positively correlated with the number of errors in the frame however an error indicator that has negative correlation with the number of errors in the frame can also be used although the choice does not appear to be as natural in this case error indicator ei 0 should be set to a very small number or a negative number with a very large amplitude error indicators with positive correlation are assumed in the rest of the description the value that error indicator ei 0 is set to depends upon the implementation for example if ei hd is used ei 0 can be set to the size of the frame since this is the maximum value ei hd can have if ei ce is used ei 0 can be set to the maximum value that the implemented system can represent step 403 increments the iteration count i by 0 5 when m 1 step 404 continues to perform the half iteration decoding store decoded frame d i and compute error indicator ei i at step 405 a test compares whether i is greater than or equal to a prescribed value i min i min controls at which iteration that early termination mechanism starts to apply to iterative decoding and is typically set to 0 in which case step 405 is not necessary however there are some cases where it is believed the frame is unlikely to be correct in the first several iterations thus there is no need for testing. |
2 | is actuated a rear airbag portion 26 also inflates airbag portion 26 is shaped to avoid physical contact with control yoke post 18 as well as with the pilot 39 s hands that are positioned on the two handles 16 yet airbag portion 26 provides protection for the pilot 39 s head and upper chest area and at the same time protection is offered to the pilot 39 s lower chest area by absorption padding 17 and by operation of spring loaded impact absorption mechanism 19 this above described new and unusual combination of airbag construction and control yoke construction provides a wall like protective barrier for the pilot occupant during many common aircraft accidents in accordance with a feature of the invention inflation of airbag 25 26 takes place upon the release of a compressed non toxic gas such as nitrogen or another non toxic gas via reinforced tubing 27 which tubing is preferably routed behind instrument panel 13 this construction allows for the bulk of the airbag inflation system to be installed in an area other than on instrument panel 13 three arrows 28 depict the three dimensional direction of airbag inflation outward from module 10 an aircraft impact or acceleration deceleration sensor of a type that is not critical to the spirit and scope of the invention and a compressed gas cylinder of a type that is not critical to the spirit and scope of the. |
8 | a graph illustrating the relations between the maximum height of the unevenness and the bottom reflectance at the interface of the high refractive index film and the low refractive index film in fig1 the abscissa represents the maximum height of the unevenness nm and the ordinate represents the bottom reflectance of the high refractive index film in fig1 the dotted curve represents a case where the average diameter the average diameter of the circumcircles of the photograph taken by using a phase contrast microscope is 5 u03bcm and the solid curve plots the case where the average diameter is 20 u03bcm in order to form an anti reflection anti electrostatic charge film having little scattering of light and a low bottom reflectance it is desirable for the average diameter to be 5 to 80 u03bcm and the maximum height of unevenness be no more than 40 nm when the maximum height of unevenness is no more than 10 nm the reflection curve takes a v shape so that the dependence of the reflectance on the wavelength is intensified and the reflected light is colored blue therefore a maximum height of unevenness of no more than 10 nm is not practical when the diameter is more than 100 u03bcm on the other hand the roughness of the displayed image is undesirably increased lowering the smoothness of the displayed image in the foregoing embodiments the a t o is used as the conductive material of the high refractive index film but similar reflection characteristics were obtained when i t o was employed and an anti. |
5 | initiate firing of the explosive 74 depending on the particular embodiment of the invention the igniter 71 may be a semiconductor bridge scb hot wire exploding bridgewire ebw or tib igniter in some embodiments of the invention the igniter 71 may be an exploding foil initiator efi in yet other embodiments of the invention the igniter may be a non electrical based igniter such as a pressure activated igniter as a non limiting example in accordance with embodiments of the invention the igniter 71 and the primary explosive 74 form a unit 70 that is translated along an axis 86 of motion by the actuator assembly 21 see fig1 of the initiator 22 in this regard in response to the controller s 62 detecting the fire command the controller s 62 communicate an electrical signal to the actuator assembly 21 to cause the assembly 21 to translate the unit 70 along the axis 86 until the primary explosive 74 is aligned with the secondary explosive 87 as depicted in an armed state of the detonating assembly 50 in fig5 in accordance with some embodiments of the invention upon detection of the fire command the controller s 62 first activate the actuator assembly 21 to align the primary 74 and secondary 87 explosives and subsequently close the switch 68 to establish electrical communication between the downhole energy source 96 and the igniter 7 the actuator assembly 21 may include a microelectromechanical system mems based actuator 80 which moves an actuating member 84 that is attached to the unit 70 for purposes of translating the unit 70 along the axis 86 in accordance with some embodiments of. |
5 | to the afterflow time and close time and determines the parameters used to enter the shut in cycle 305 when a dry plunger is detected a dry plunger means that the plunger 17 reached the top of the production string 20 without any accompanying fluids this scenario is not within the normal operation of the well and may indicate that the plunger 17 is not reaching the bottom of the production string 20 during the fall cycle 309 this is a dangerous situation because a dry plunger can hit the upper bumper spring 4 at a much higher velocity than normal which can damage or rupture the top of the well typically plunger 17 speed is not directly measured instead an abnormally short plunger arrival time is assumed to indicate excessive plunger speed and a dry plunger if the plunger arrival time is less than a time limit corresponding to the safest maximum plunger speed the controller system will close plunger lift control valve 10 and enter the shut in cycle 305 during a normal operating cycle the microprocessor enters the close cycle 303 u201c close u201d refers to the state of the plunger lift control valve 10 as controlled by the microprocessor a. |
8 | gate electrode for forming an ldd lightly doped drain structure in source and drain regions of the transistor lightly doped n type ldd regions are formed in the semiconductor substrate corresponding to both sides of the gate electrode then a teos oxide layer or a nitride layer is deposited by lpcvd and is then anisotropically etched to form spacers at both sidewalls of the gate electrode also a highly doped n type diffusion region is formed in the semiconductor substrate the teos oxide layer not shown is formed at a thickness of about 1000 u00e5 by lpcvd and a bpsg layer not shown is formed on the teos oxide layer by hpcvd then a first metal dielectric layer is formed by flowing the bpsg layer by selectively etching the first metal dielectric layer a contact hole is formed to expose the highly doped n type diffusion region and the gate electrode after forming a first glue layer of titanium ti a first aluminum layer for line formation is formed on the first glue layer then a first titanium nitride layer having a non reflective property is formed on the first aluminum layer then the first glue layer the first aluminum layer and the first titanium nitride layer are selectively etched to form a first metal line then a contact hole is etched by plasma subsequently a first teos oxide layer and a first sog spin on glass oxide layer are sequentially coated by pecvd plasma enhanced chemical vapor deposition and then a heat treatment and a planarization. |
7 | r of cover member 26 which is bonded to sidewall member 22 also to enhance enclosure rigidity base portion 24 of enclosure 20 merges into and is integral with sidewall portion 22 along rounded edges 24 r and base portion 24 is provided with a slight convex outward curvature as indicated by the departure of base portion front edge 24 a from an imaginary flat base line 24 f and from cover member front edge 26 a the electronic device 30 of fig2 incorporating glass enclosure 20 as above configured is a portable media player comprising a video display component as part of electronic circuitry 40 disposed within the enclosure strengthened glass cover member 26 of enclosure provides transparent protection for the display and other components of electronic circuitry 40 and also supports a transparent electronic touch screen on its external surface for controlling one or more functions of that electronic circuitry strengthened glass enclosures such as provided in accordance with the invention can be produced over a wide range of sizes and shapes depending only upon the sizes and shapes of the electronic devices to be enclosed enclosure transparency provides an obvious advantage whenever the electronic circuitry to be enclosed includes video display components while strength and resistance to. |
6 | there is no decrease in the diameter rather the joint 58 b is formed in such a way as to fail upon a predetermined level of torque being applied to it the joint may be an adhesion such as welding soldering glue or similar adhering mechanisms excessive torque cannot be applied to the insert 14 b in that the joint 58 b which comprises a torque limiting portion will fail and further transmission of torque will be terminated the insert member 14 c in the embodiment shown in fig6 is comprised of a first threaded end 52 but no second threaded end instead of external threading formed on the exterior of a portion of the cylindrical extension 56 c a tool receiving recess 60 is formed in an end of the extension disposed away from the first threaded end 52 such recess could be a square shape a hexagonal shape a rectangular shape a star shape or other well known shapes used in driving tools other arrangements such as a shaping of an outer diameter of the cylindrical extension 56 c could also be used to provide a drive surface for the extension again a torque limiting portion 58 c of any of the types previously described is provided in the extension 56 c to limit the amount of torque that is transmitted to the first threaded end 52 of the insert 14 in each of the embodiments the insert 14 with a torque limiting portion 58 will eliminate the use of a torque wrench during installation of the tube plug 10 the described drive system with the torque limiting portion 58 will enable a mechanic to u201c torque to failure u201d thereby transmitting. |
5 | inserted into the larger tubular portion 40 of another connecting bar 32 to make the connection between two subpanels 14a placed end to end referring again to fig2 other general components which are used to either secure two subpanels 14a together or to secure and mount one end or another of a subpanel 14a to track 22 fig1 include respective right and left end caps 42 44 and junction cap 46 right and left end caps 42 44 each include respective rollers 20 21 it will be appreciated that when subpanel 14a is used as an end subpanel of door panel 12a on the left side of door 10 as viewed in fig1 end cap 44 will be connected to the left end of subpanel 14a to supply rollers 21 for mounting the left side of door 10 to track 22 likewise when subpanel 14a is used as an end subpanel of door panel 12a on the righthand side of door 10 end cap 42 will be used to similarly supply rollers 20 for mounting the righthand side of door 10 to a track not shown in this regard end caps 42 44 connect and function in the same manner as the caps disclosed in related application ser no 08 241 288 in a manner to be detailed below junction caps 46 are used between adjacent subpanels 14a to provide a. |
1 | the cable tensioning apparatus 1001 2001 3001 or 4001 reduces the risk of infection to patients due to cross contamination of biologic materials from patient to patient after repeated uses of the cable tensioning apparatus 1001 2001 3001 and 4001 the risk of infection is minimized because of the ease of partial disassembly or ease of access of internal components for example through ducts 1303 and 1307 or flow ports throughout the device to allow high pressure flushing of the cable tensioning apparatus the cleanability was unpredicted in the design of the cable tensioning apparatus 1001 2001 and 3001 because the combination of ducts 1303 and 1307 the simple construction and ease of disassembly provided unexpected hygienic results the pistol grip tensioning apparatus 1001 and 2001 are unique because the apparatus 1001 and 2001 allows partial disassembly for cleaning note that most medical instruments are designed not to be disassembled because untrained medical personnel i e or techs are not able to effectively reassemble complex medical instruments the ability to partially disassemble the apparatus 1001 and 2001 provides the optimum balance of the need for hygiene against the need to simplify sterilization procedures for untrained medical personnel ease of disassembly can be best seen in fig4 and fig2 which show how a majority of interior components can be directly accessed upon disassembly as shown in fig4 5 27 and 28 a bayonet connection allows for the disassembly and reassembly of the cable tensioning apparatus 1001 and 2001 for the first and second embodiments only please note that the second embodiment components are hereinafter distinguished from the. |
4 | the 0 1 sec timer the rotation speed of the electric motor 15 comes down from 200 r p m to 100 r p m the set speed as the discrimination in the discrimination process p15 keeps no until the timer terminates the program is advanced to a discrimination process p33 for discriminating again whether the ls memory is set or not the then coming out no discrimination advances the program just like in the case of the discrimination process p31 to a stitch pattern forming process p34 other than the non ravel stitching in order to further continue the formation of the selected stitch pattern yes discrimination in the discrimination process p15 due to the termination of the timer moves the program to the discrimination process p16 which makes yes discrimination because of the np memory being set in the above mentioned step p7 to advance the program to the discrimination process p23 no discrimination continues until the needle position signal falls in this process p23 so the program advances to a discrimination process p35 for discriminating again whether the ls memory is set or not no discrimination in this process p35 advances the program to a stitch pattern forming process p36 other than the non ravel stitching. |
7 | alterra stratix fpga however other fpga 39 s microcontrollers cpus or logic devices may be used controller 116 contains embedded software which controls the operation of controller 116 controller 116 receives input from line 123 which is connected to output 125 of receiver 124 controller 116 contains an internal timer receiver 124 is a current sensor having output 125 and input 126 receiver 124 has terminals 126 and 127 terminal 127 is connected to external power supply 130 through wall socket plug 129 and terminal 126 is connected to power line 132 the voltage on output 125 is a function of the magnitude of the current passing through terminals 126 and 127 receiver 124 is an isolated hall effect sensor such as those offered by allegro microsystems inc alternative current sensors such as a simple resistor voltage divider may also be used an analog to digital converter may need to be placed between receiver 125 and controller 116 depending upon the type of receiver and controller used receivers based on technology other than current sensors may also be used as will be described in the following embodiments power line 132 connects to line 133 which passes out inlet port 106 and travels within tubing 105 to medical apparatus 110 line 132 and 133 contain multiple wires including at least a ground wire and a power wire in the following example medical apparatus 110 is an electrosurgical device. |
6 | is to form material from the outer sheets 126 128 in fig7 a a first extrusion 148 formed by interaction of a male punch and a female die not shown extends from the periphery of the opening in the first sheet 126 a sufficient distance so that the flange of the form lock 144 will not overlap with the inner sheets 130 in fig7 b a second extrusion 150 extends from the periphery of the opening in the second outer sheet 128 beyond the first extrusion 148 and through the aperture 134 as shown in fig7 c the second extrusion 150 is then folded back over the first extrusion 148 the only sheet within the flange of the second extrusion 150 is the extrusion 148 of the first outer sheet 126 the thickness of the form lock 144 is therefore equal only to the thickness of sheet 126 added to twice the thickness of sheet 128 therefore in this embodiment as long as the inner sheets 130 are at least as thick as the outer sheet 128 the resulting form lock 144 is no thicker than the rest of the gasket 120 and can be confined within the planes 136 138 defined by the outer surfaces of the gasket because form. |
1 | together by suitable conventional means such as screws 69 in either case the lower portion of the trigger arm 66 is provided with a finger grip 70 for actuating the trigger arm 66 the finger grip 70 is preferably formed as an elongate opening through the trigger arm to aid the user not shown in grasping the instrument 10 the upper portion of the trigger arm 66 is formed as a yoke having arms 71 and 72 extend on either side of the receiver portion 15 of the handle 11 as best seen by referring to fig1 and 5 an aperture 71a is formed through the yoke arm 71 similarly an aperture 72a is formed through the yoke arm 72 the purpose of the apertures 71a and 72a will be explained below a pin 73 extends between the yoke arms 71 and 72 and through the receiver portion 15 of the handle 11 to pivotally mount the trigger arm 66 on the handle 11 for movement relative thereto a bore 74 extends vertically through the upper portion of the trigger arm 66 extending from between the yoke arms 71 and 72 to a central recess 75 formed in the distal face of the trigger arm 66 a second central recess 76 is formed on the proximal face of the trigger arm 66 the purpose of the bore 74 and of the recesses 75 and 76 will be explained below a spring 77 or similar resilient structure is provided for urging the trigger arm 66 to a first position relatively away from the grip portion 14 of the handle 11 the first position of the trigger arm 66 corresponds to the unactuated condition of the tool 13 as will be further explained below when the trigger arm 66 is moved toward. |
4 | is detected application_number US 71761003 A description reference will now be made in detail to the preferred embodiment of the present invention examples of which are illustrated in the accompanying drawings throughout the drawings like elements are indicated using the same or similar reference designations where possible a laundry drier control method according to the present invention reads a temperature variation rate per unit time to adjust a drying time of a drying procedure according to an amount and type of objects i e laundry being dried that is a drying procedure according to the method of the present invention is controlled such that a drying time is determined using a temperature variation rate per unit time from the point of initiating the drying procedure referring to fig4 a laundry drier adopting the control method according to the present invention is comprised of an input unit 210 for inputting user commands a display 220 for displaying the respective operational states of drying and cooling procedures based on the input user commands a moisture sensor 230 for measuring the water content of laundry during the drying procedure and for outputting a sensed water content signal a temperature sensor 240 for detecting an internal temperature during the drying and cooling procedures and for outputting a sensed temperature signal a microcomputer 250 for controlling the drying and cooling procedures based on the sensed signals and user command input to determine the state of the drying procedure and to control. |
1 | the ends 20a to be drawn apart for mounting the roller 11 on the ends second ends 20b of the h shape frame 12 on the opposite side of the cross bar 21 project through apertures 23 in the shell 10 nibs 20c are formed on the ends 20b and the shell is trapped between the nibs 20c and cross bar 21 the frame 12 thus being loosely mounted in the shell a stabiliser 28 extends laterally on each side of the cross bar 21 see fig2 and serves to limit the degree of movement of the frame and so keep the roller 11 clear of the inside surface of the shell 10 the frame is mounted in the shell by clipping the nibs 20c through the apertures 23 the flexibility of the frame 12 and thin walled shell 10 allowing this the roller 11 then is rotatably mounted on one end of the frame 12 the other end being loosely mounted in the shell to swing in the shell by a limited amount the toy will attach to and gradually run down a vertical surface in a manner which will now be described considering the roller 11 in the position shown in fig2 that. |
2 | its salt coating or can be treated to remove the salt coating prior to use in applications there are many commercial applications of this technology illustrated by the following representative but non exhaustive examples iron neodymium and boron chlorides are mixed in a stoichiometric ratio suitable for the production of neodymium iron boron magnets the chlorides are injected as liquids into a stoichiometric excess of molten sodium at a temperature in the range of 150 u00b0 c to 700 u00b0 c the metal particles thus produced are an alloy of iron neodymium and boron coated in sodium chloride the metal particles can be separated from the molten sodium for example by passing the sodium through a filter of a size effective in the separation of the molten sodium from the salt coated metal particles the metal particles can then be treated to remove the salt coating for example by heating the salt coated particles to above the melting point of the salt and then filtering the metal particles for example on a belt filter to remove the molten salt the salt coating can also be removed by applying pressure to the metal powder thus causing the salt to flow and separate from the metal powder next the metal particles can be pressed and heated to remove the remaining salt and sinter the metal powders into a solid object of the desired shape aluminum chloride is melted and. |
4 | pressure in pounds per linear inch times the radius of curvature inches of the plenum open end as a new felt is being used it tends to stretch or creep and it is necessary to take up the slack to maintain constant felt tension accordingly i provide an emery load cell 62 fig6 or a strain gauge at a felt roll 22 journal to detect any change in felt tension the load cell cooperates with a movable stretch roll 64 through an actuating diaphragm 66 to restore desired felt tension as shown in fig6 load cell 62 detects felt tension and signals a differential pot 68 which compares the signal to a reference value for felt tension if the felt tension is below a desired value the differential pot will actuate an air valve 70 admitting compressed air to the diaphragm 66 which moves slidably mounted stretch roll 64 to restore the tension of felt 20 to the desired value a bleed valve 72 allows for reducing diaphragm pressure should it be necessary to reduce felt tension in an operating emergency a press felt normally accumulates embedded dirt in the course of its useful life which cannot be removed resulting in decreased permeability of. |
4 | of the rotor spinning device 1 the nodal device 19 19 u2032 does not exercise any further functions besides the management of communications and the supply of the processors 14 14 u2032 with operational voltage by combining processors 14 14 u2032 on one nodal device 19 19 u2032 respectively difficulties are avoided which could otherwise result for example from the connection of more than 300 working stations to a single data bus the data bus 24 is designed as a can data bus and can provide the respective nodal device 19 19 u2032 very quickly with data blocks the can bus is designed for the requirements of the automated rotor spinning machine 1 because of the reduced number of connections with the data bus 24 it is possible to omit entirely or in part the installation of amplifiers such as are required with long data bus lines without endangering interruption proof operations it will therefore be readily understood by those persons skilled in the art that the present invention is susceptible of broad utility and application many embodiments and adaptations of the present invention other than those herein described as well as many variations modifications and equivalent arrangements will be apparent from or reasonably suggested by the present invention and the foregoing description thereof without departing from the substance or scope of the present invention accordingly while the present invention has been described herein in detail in relation to its preferred embodiment it is to be understood that this disclosure is only illustrative and exemplary of the present invention and is made merely for purposes of providing a full and enabling disclosure of the invention the foregoing disclosure is. |
3 | monocrystalline layer for example an aln layer has to be inserted in the layer of gallium nitride or of the mixed nitride of gallium and another metal is completely independent of the substrate the preferred substrates were described above furthermore the process according to the invention may indifferently use any growth technique for deposition of the buffer layer the growth of deposits of gallium nitride or of the mixed nitride of gallium and another metal and for growth of the intermediate layer however the growth conditions of this layer must be such that it is monocrystalline therefore molecular beam epitaxy mbe already mentioned above or metalorganic chemical vapour deposition mocvd or hydride vapour phase epitaxy hvpe can also be used for growth of these layers and deposits the preferred process is mbe particularly under the conditions described below in which growth of a monocrystalline intermediate layer is possible temperature from 800 to 1000 u00b0 c and preferably from 900 to 950 u00b0 c and growth rate from 0 1 to 0 5 u03bcm h with the process according to the invention it is also possible to deposit several intermediate layers for example of aln in the gallium nitride layer or the layer of a mixed nitride of gallium and another metal in other words as mentioned in g steps d to f may be repeated for example between 1 and 5 times thus leading to the deposition of 2 to 6 intermediate monocrystalline layers therefore the process according to the invention is extremely flexible both from the point of view of choosing the substrate and the process for the growth of deposits and layers this is not. |
8 | characteristics 54 of a band pass filter provided for the channel i 1 fm signal commonly used in a mobile communications system has a spectrum which theoretically extends to infinite therefore there exists signal spectrum of the channel i which pass through the band pass filter of the channel i 1 electric power leaked into an adjacent channel through a band pass filter produces an amount of interference this amount of interference depends on the following parameters a channel interval df spectrum of an incoming fm signal filtering characteristics of a band pass filter provided for each channel and a signal level of an interfering wave it is understood that interchannel interference is low when a spectrum width of an incoming fm signal is narrow b a channel interval is large c a pass range of a bass pass filter is narrow and cutoff characteristics of the filter is sharp and e an interfering signal level is low the parameters referred to in the above mentioned items a and b are determined depending on what kind of modulation is adopted in a communications system so that the values of these two parameters are determined at the system design according to this invention the parameters of channel interval and interfering signal level are considered it should be noted that the interfering level itself is not significant but a ratio of an interfered viz desired signal level and the aforesaid amount of interference is important the signals transmitted from a plurality of mobile units and received by a land site are different in their levels and it is often the case that a ratio of maximum and minimum signal levels reaches more than 70 db consequently if. |
3 | products 205 205s 523 523s 540 and 540s mixing water with cement to form a pumpable slurry is well known the amount of water used can vary over a wide range depending upon the consistency of the slurry required the strengths requirement for the particular job and other factors api spec 10 which is known in the cement industry describes an apparatus and method for measuring the consistency of the cement slurries in terms of bearden units of consistency bc a pumpable slurry should be in the range of about 5 25 bc and preferably in the range of 7 15 bc slurries thinner than 5 bc would have a tendency to have greater particles settling and free water generation slurries thicker than 15 bc become increasingly difficult to pump depending upon the particular slurry and intended conditions of use mixing water is utilized in the slurry of the present invention in the range about 30 to 130 percent by weight based on the weight of the dry cement and preferably in the range of 40 to 100 percent by weight another advantage of this invention is that the cement does not require a fluid loss control agent to be added as a consequence of this additional polymer costs and the problems associated with increased cement retardation and viscosity can be alleviated the examples herein represent actual field tests. |
2 | oil or another heat transfer medium similarly to the annular channel 2 for example a heating element holder 15 which preferably has the poorest possible heat conduction is fastened via a screw connection 16 to the nozzle receptacle body 13 to fasten and insulate the heating element 14 using the heating element 14 the temperature of the area around the nozzles 5 and around the nozzle channels 12 may be set in a broad temperature range the heating element 14 preferably operates independently of the type and or the degree of the heating of the melt in the nozzle prechamber 1 the temperature of the nozzles 5 is selected in such a way that they do not cool too strongly under the influence of the cold atmosphere in the cooling pipe 11 and clogging of the nozzle outlet openings 6 by solidifying melt is prevented the viewing section 9 which is provided in this case with an all around viewing window 10 made of plexiglas for example and which allows unrestricted observation of the droplet formation process from all sides is provided below the heating element 14 fig3 shows a further design of the present invention in which the heating of the nozzles 5 is. |
3 | a phosphoramidate type bond wherein one of two non crosslinked oxygen atoms in the phosphodiester bond is replaced with an amino group or a substituted amino group a phosphorothioate type bond wherein one of two non crosslinked oxygen atoms in the phosphodiester bond is replaced with a sulfur atom or a phosphorodithioate type bond wherein each of two non crosslinked oxygen atoms in the phosphodiester bond is replaced with a sulfur atom the oligonucleotide of the present invention may contain one or more modified phosphodiester bonds as above in one or more internucleotide bonds the modified phosphodiester bond is preferable as the internucleotide bond from the standpoints of the specificity in molecular recognition a stability of the double stranded chain a resistance to a nuclease a penetrating property through a cell membrane a low cytotoxicity a moderate metabolizability an easy procedure for preparation and so on further the phosphorothioate type bond is more preferable from the standpoint of a stability in a living body it is particularly preferable that not less than half or in particular all of the internucleotide bonds are the modified phosphodiester bonds in particular the phosphorothioate type bonds the oligonucleotide of the present invention may be prepared in accordance with methods which are in themselves known for example the hairpin type oligonucleotide or dumbbell type oligonucleotide of the present invention. |
3 | was separated out and dried over na 2 so 4 the solvent was removed by evaporating under reduced pressure and the product i was purified as described in table 2 thionyl chloride socl 2 9 3 ml 0 128 moles was added to a suspension of a convenient substituted 1h indazole 3 carboxylic acid compound i 2 36 g 0 0123 moles in toluene 77 ml and the reaction mixture was refluxed for 4 hours the solvent was removed by evaporation under reduced pressure and the residue was taken up twice in toluene to give 2 13 g of the desired product xiii 2 10 substituted 7h 14h pyrazino 1 2 b 4 5 b u2032 di indazole 7 14 dione to a suspension of xiii 5 2 mmol in toluene 40 ml a solution of the convenient amine compound ii 2 1 eq and triethylamine tea 3 6 eq 2 6 ml was added drop wise the mixture reaction was refluxed for 8 hours then cooled and stirred in 2n hcl 20 ml for 8 hours the suspension was transferred in a separating funnel and aqueous phase was separating out and made alkaline with 1n naoh the solvent was removed by evaporating under reduced pressure and the product i was purified as described below for example compound 3 can be prepared following method c described below thionyl chloride socl 2 9. |
6 | below the module 60 by means of the mains connections 42 b aligned substantially perpendicular to the power modules as can be seen a substantial proportion of the connection paths between the individual components of the power module 6 is bridged by the arrangement of the individual components along the power flow fig6 schematically shows the design of an exemplary embodiment of a switch cabinet arrangement 64 in the form of a circuit diagram this comprises the power switch cabinet 1 from fig1 and two other switch cabinets 1 u2032 1 u2033 preferably of the same design the power switch cabinets 1 1 u2032 1 u2033 are connected in parallel it is also conceivable for the power switch cabinets 1 1 u2032 1 u2033 to be provided with a different layout in a switch cabinet arrangement 64 in order if necessary to achieve better power adaptation it is also conceivable to provide just two or more than three power switch cabinets here the arrangement of the components in the individual power switch cabinets as already shown in fig1 is in each case in the direction of the power flow 5 so that in this case three parallel power flows result in the three power switch cabinets 1 1 u2032 1 u2033 a rotor 66 drives a permanent magnet excited synchronous generator 68 this has an electrically conductive connection via a generator switch 70 which can optionally be provided in a generator connection cabinet not shown with the power switch cabinets 1 1 u2032. |
7 | detail wherein like numerals designate like parts and referring first to fig1 a prior art receiver frame 10 of the type shown in u s pat no 4 329 005 is illustrated the receiver frame 10 includes spaced opposing parallel side members 11 and 12 having aligned notches 13 formed therein to receive multi contact module bars 14 these prior art module bars have their opposite end portions engaged in the notches 13 and are retained in the frame 10 by front retainer strips 15 which extend entirely along the side members 11 and are attached thereto by screws 16 which can number as many as twelve or sixteen per retainer strip 15 the retainer strips 15 overlap the ends of the module bars 14 and hold them securely in place in the receiver frame 10 the sides of the module bars 14 away from the strips 15 rest solidly on rear fixed retainer elements which are not removable as stated previously the main feature of the present invention is the elimination of the front retainer strips 15 and the large number of screws 16 securing the strips to a receiver frame or the like in accordance with the invention multi contact module bars 17 are equipped at their opposite ends with longitudinal axis cylindrical snap locking plungers 18 having narrow beveled faces 19 adjacent to their rear sides with relation to the adjacent receiver frame member 20 this frame member 20 fig2 forms part of a rectangular receiver frame or in some cases an individual test adapter frame having an opposite side member 21 and a pair of end frame members 22 as. |
1 | at 35 55 u00b0 c preferably 40 45 u00b0 c for 5 minutes the milled bone powder is treated with hcl cacl 2 and edta at 4 u00b0 c as described in detail below and the entire procedure takes approximately 48 hours no chloroform or methanol extraction process is used and no lithium chloride solution is used in the process for obtaining the novel isbg of this particular embodiment the isbg produced is useful in preparing impaction bone grafts in one embodiment the present invention includes the steps of screening and testing human bones to determine suitability for human transplantation preparing bone powder preferably having a particle size up to 1 0 millimeter more preferably 0 5 1 0 millimeter isolating and purifying insoluble bone gelatin from the bone powder and using the purified insoluble bone gelatin for example for impaction bone grafting non union fracture and dental use in one embodiment of the isolation and purification procedure according to the present invention bone powder prepared according to the present invention was demineralized using an acid such as hydrochloric acid or acetic acid then treated with a neutralizing salt such as calcium chloride or calcium phosphate and then treated with a stabilizer such as ethylene diamine tetraacetic acid edta the. |
9 | this means that for each neuron on the map it is possible to ascertain the associated process values of all of the basic process variables a neuron on the som accordingly corresponds to a concrete state of the plant the difference between two arbitrary neurons on the map may accordingly be ascertained by comparing the weight vectors w of these two neurons with each other since two neurons m and n represent two different plant states m and n the result obtained from a difference analysis is the differences for all of the process variables which bring about the difference between the process states m and n the following equation illustrates the calculation by way of example the difference var i for process variable pv i is given as the absolute magnitude abs of the difference between the corresponding components w i in the states m and n multiplied by the scaling factor scal_factor starting with this difference it is possible to ascertain the percentage difference diff i based on the measurement range of the process variables i for each process variable pv i of the two plant states m and n it is therefore possible to calculate the influences of the individual process variables pv i on the two process states m and n and to represent. |
3 | 4 5 to 5 5 in a suitable non reactive solvent preferably but not limited to acetonitrile or alcohols such as methanol at a temperature between 40 u00b0 and 80 u00b0 c preferably at 20 u00b0 c to 30 u00b0 c the acid binding agent used may be any weakly basic anhydrous material but is preferably a weak tertiary amine base such as pyridine or an alkali metal carboxylic acid salt such as sodium acetate and is preferably used in amounts of between 0 5 to 1 5 equivalents based on the total amount of acid bound in the compounds of formulae iii and iv hydrazincs of formula iii are either known or can be prepared by various methods known to one skilled in the art for example u s pat no 4 881 967 and references cited therein describe the preparation of hydrazincs by diazotization of appropriately substituted amines known in the art str10 wherein q is as described previously preparation of formula i compounds stage c is as a rule carried out by allowing a compound of formula ii to react optionally with a solvent at a temperature between 0 u00b0 and 150 u00b0 c advantageously in the presence of an acidic catalyst either at atmospheric subatmospheric or superatmospheric pressures scheme iii a wide range of solvents may be used but are preferably non ketonic neutral or only weakly acidic especially preferred are toluene acetone ethyl acetate and isopropyl acetate preferably used in amounts of between. |
2 | welder 16 is mounted on or adjacent mandrel 11 to effect a seaming operation which joins opposite edges of film 15 specifically film 16 after being paid out by feed roll 14 is wrapped about the mandrel so that opposite sides of the film may be overlapped the overlapped edges pass between the head of seam welder 16 and the surface of mandrel 11 so that a seam may be formed which configures the film as a tube 17 the pressurized air emitted from the downstream end of mandrel 11 inflates the thusly formed plastic tube tube 17 then proceeds to a series of bag forming and liquid filling stations to be described instead of being seam welded from flat film the inflated tube 17 may come directly from a conventional blown film extruder making seaming unnecessary the inflated plastic tube 17 first passes a bagforming station at which seaming apparatus such as conventional hot seaming bars 21 22 are located bars 21 and 22 are positioned on opposite sides of tube 17 and are actuable to move toward one another whereupon to apply the pressure and heat necessary to effect two closely spaced pressure sealing seams 23 24 across the tube each pair of seams 23 24 thusly formed defines adjacent ends of two inflated plastic bags in this manner a series of connected platic bags 25 are formed and are transported to the filling station described below the filling mechanism at the filling station includes a pair of large hypodermic nozzles 31 32 the nozzles are fed liquid from a supply tank not shown via a manifold 33 nozzles 31 32 extend radially downward toward bags 25 and are normally displaced therefrom the spacing between the nozzles is such that. |
5 | torque therethrough if desired and the transmission of torque is for any reason not important the torque sleeve 28 can engage the liner 91 in such a manner that the castellations 90 and 94 are in alignment as opposed to the offset in which they are shown in fig9 engagement can still occur between the apparatus a and the liner 91 with the castellations 90 and 94 in alignment however upon application of any torque the castellations 90 and 94 will snap into an interengaging orientation as shown in fig9 while a ball 120 dropping against a seat 122 has been shown as the mechanism to obstruct the central bore 52 other ways to close off this bore or to build up hydraulic pressure can be employed without departing from the spirit of the invention those skilled in the art will now appreciate that with the components and movements described above an apparatus a is revealed which can engage a liner and retain the engagement regardless of whether the running tool is subjected to a pulling or a pushing force with respect to the liner additionally torque can be transmitted to the liner 91 outside the locking mechanism or the collet heads 74 the torque sleeve 28 transmits the torque directly from the top sub 10 to the liner 91 a provision is made for relative movement between torque sleeve 28 and top sub 10 which is smaller than the length of the groove in the liner 91 which is to be engaged therefore regardless of whether the collet heads 74 are in tension or compression as shown in fig3 and 4 respectively the engagement is retained the fluid pressure release once accomplished becomes permanent as the torque sleeve 28 is repositioned by the force of spring 32 downwardly. |
6 | a 10 u2033 trough at a 5 degree angle at the point of interface and then descending at a rate of approximately 2 5 feet per second for a time of approximately 20 seconds residence time will produce a consistent size and shape of pellet in a quantity of approximately 325 to 375 pounds per hour in specialized product situations individual channels can be built in the raceway such that each nozzle utilized at the introduction point directs the droplets to follow a particular channel thereby stopping any horizontal interaction between units that were introduced at the same time when the gasification is removed remotely from the interface and mixed into the general body of the cryogen the gasification can create additional random mini currents within the body of the cryogen that assist in the general manipulation of the inherent currents and their subsequent effect as well as encouraging continued movement of the gasification this movement of the gasification away from the interface inhibits the initial floatation or levitation of droplets caused by the violent gasification 52 thereby minimizing the interaction of floating units that are randomly thrown around and have the possibility of hitting the sides of the raceway and or each other the form of the raceway can also assist in this management and manipulation a spiral raceway can continually change the direction of the flow of the cryogen thereby not allowing it to stabilize in a particular direction a cascading raceway may. |
9 | second hydraulic tensioning device 110 used to join pipe flanges pf 1 and pf 2 of respective pipes p 1 and p 2 at a flange joint for ease of manufacture hydraulic tensioning device 110 has a device body in the shape of a ring formed of upper and lower annular discs 111 112 upper disc 111 has a plurality of downwardly convergent bores 113 through it to receive bolts 120 which extend above pipe flange pf 1 each conical bore 113 is shaped to receive a trifurcated nut cone 122 which engages screw threads 121 on bolt 120 cone 122 is prevented from escaping from conical bore 113 by spring clip 123 lower disc 112 has bores of larger diameter than bore 113 through it which form with upper disc 111 annular recess 114 which house thrust washers 117 so that upper 111 and lower 112 discs thrust washer 117 and bolt 120 form an annular chamber 130 to receive charging medium 150 each annular chamber 130 surrounding bolt 120 is interconnected by distribution galleries 151 extending around upper 111 and lower 112 discs by manufacturing the connector body as two discs distribution galleries 151 can be machined and upper 111 and lower 112 discs can be locked together by a plurality of joining bolts 119 as illustrated in fig6 charging medium 150 is injected under high pressure using media exchanger 160 which is screwed into passage 131 connecting to distribution gallery 151 passage 131 contains non return valve 141 which operates the. |
6 | similarly fuel is conveyed from outlet check valve 44 by a fuel line 62 which includes a coupling means 63 adapted to engage the upper end member 23 to provide a fuel tight connection so that fuel is provided by the pump 40 to injector means 21 the fuel in tank 60 is preferably a liquid such as diesel fuel and is substantially uncompressible thus operation of pump 40 does not compress the fuel any substantial amount but simply displaces and pressurizes it and thus causes it to exert a pressure on the injector means 21 as indicated the connection between crankshaft 14 and cam 54 may be fixed so that the same phase relationship always exists between them in many instances however it will be desirable to vary this phase relationship and thus the point in the engine cycle where fuel injection and combustion takes place in response to the speed of the engine this may be accomplished by interposing in the connection between crankshaft 14 and cam 54 a planetary gearing arrangement 70 including an input gear 71 driven by the crankshaft 14 an output gear 72 driving cam 54 and an intermediate planet gear 73 gears 71 and 72 are bevel gears arranged coaxially gear 73 is also a bevel gear with its axis normal to the axes of gears 71 and 72 and movable in an arc about the axes of gears 71 and 72 when the axis of gear 73 remains stationary the phase between input and output gears 71 and 72 is constant movement of the axis of gear 73 will change this phase relationship and thus the point in the engine cycle at which pump piston 46 will be operated to inject fuel into the engine the positioning. |
6 | during the course of a program execution following the block 334 is a block 336 which resets the value stored in the beepo timer which as before noted stores the delay period between consecutive audible sequences if the block 330 determines that the beepl timer has been decremented to zero then a block 338 checks the value stored in the beepo timer to determine whether it has expired if not a block 340 decrements the value stored therein if the beepo timer has expired control passes to the block 322 control from any of the blocks 322 336 or 340 returns to block 124 in the main program fig7 referring now to fig1 a 13b and 13c the test subroutine is illustrated in detail a block 327 determines whether the test mode has been selected by reading the input in1 if the status of this input indicates that the auto scan switch 66 is not in the reset position then a series of blocks 329 335 reinitialize the check condenser timer ccond if the check condenser flag ccfg is set and reset the flag flshfg and set the flag prfg control from the block 335 then passes directly to the block 128 which resets the test mode initiate delay timer test d the control program then resumes cycling through the various subroutines in the normal mode if the block 327 determines that the test switch is in the reset position then a block 339 reads the contents of the test mode initiate delay timer test d to determine whether it has expired as previously mentioned the test d register is initialized at a value of two seconds and hence the test mode functions do not occur until this initial delay has elapsed this. |
1 | a small ball called a fuse ball or simply a fuse preferably the bristles are heated by a non contact heater alternatively the fuses may also be formed by a contact heater or hot air cannon or chemically by softening a portion of the bristles with a solvent like the bristles the brush head 10 is also heated preferably by a non contact heater 30 as shown in fig4 a in fig4 b a magazine 32 is shown holding bristle bundles 34 just before fused ends 36 are inserted into holes 15 the diameter of the hole 15 is typically larger than that of the fuse 36 when the fuse 36 is inserted into the hole 15 the excess material in protrusion 21 flows around the fuse 36 to fix the bristles 34 in the hole 15 thus the fuse 36 is retained in the head 10 of the brush without expanding the walls 17 of the hole 15 as shown in fig4 c as the fuses 36 are inserted into the holes 15 the heated material in the head 10 may flow somewhat the face 35 of the magazine 32 from which the fused ends 36 of the bristles 34 project may be contoured or stepped to mold the flowing material and provide a shape to the face of the. |
2 | are well known in the art the resulting indices are provided to a message controller 43 which also receives a current geographic position from a gps receiver or a dead reckoning system not shown message controller 43 sends tagged ride quality data via a data network to an aggregating server as described below the vehicle system preferably operates according to a preferred method shown in fig5 in step 45 sensor data is collected from motion sensors within the suspension and wheels and various variables are computed in a suspension controller for controlling variable damping parameters using the computed variables and sensor data primary and secondary ride quality indices may be continuously calculated covering a predetermined distance in step 46 in order to minimize the volume of network traffic associated with the collection of ride quality data from a large number of vehicles a check is make in step 47 to determine whether a calculated index is greater than a predetermined threshold i e has a value indicating a sufficiently noticeable degradation in ride quality if a calculated index is not greater than the threshold then a return is made to step 45 for continuing to monitor ride quality otherwise the index values above the threshold are tagged with geographic coordinates in step 48 and then sent to the cloud based server in step 49 fig6 shows the cloud. |
7 | a straight line beam scanner 20 will be given first a description will now be given of the straight line beam scanner 20 and the hologram disk 21 in fig3 a divergent wave 23 from the laser diode 21 is wavefront transformed into an incident wave 25 on the disk 21 by the holographic lens 24 then the incident wave 25 is transformed into scanning beam 26 by the phase transfer function of the disk 21 and straight line scanning is performed the hologram disk 21 includes a plurality of interferometric zone plates izp 21a having an interference fringe shape generated by interfering the coherent plane and spheric waves having wavelengths shorter than the semiconductor laser 22 with each other the hologram disk 21 is segmented into a plurality of zones in a circumferential direction when a light is projected as a reconstructed light which is a divergence wave from the semiconductor laser 22 onto the hologram disk 21 a scanning beam 26 as a diffraction light forms an image on the photoconductor drum 27 by a number of zones per one rotation of the izp 21a fig4 shows parameters for a straight line scanning holographic disk using a divergent spherical wave as the reference wave the reconstructed wave is a convergent. |
8 | pa power control voltage v pc is reduced the time period n is the waiting period between comparisons by the comparator 310 fig2 the profile of the step function is dynamically programmable by the saturation detection and power control software 255 fig1 specifically the time period at and the time period n are dynamically programmable fig5 is a flow chart illustrating the operation of an embodiment of the system and method for saturation detection and correction the blocks in the flowchart can be performed in the order shown out of the order shown or can be performed in parallel in block 502 the level of the pa power control voltage v pc is measured in block 504 the level of the pa power control voltage v pc is compared against the level of the reference voltage level v ref if the level of the pa power control voltage v pc is equal to or lower than the level of the reference voltage level v ref the process returns to block 502 if the level of the pa power control voltage v pc exceeds the level of the reference voltage level v ref then in block 506 the level of the pa power control signal v apc is reduced by a factor of x as an example the factor x may correspond to a reduction of the output of the power amplifier p out of 0 1 0 3 db per step fig4 in block 508 the process waits n u03bcs where n can be for example 2 3 u03bcs before the process returns to block 502 while various embodiments of the invention. |
1 | washer 74 thereon engages upper internal threads 76 to lock the upper frame member 44 in place on the posts 34 in a closed position free from all torque twisting and bending fig7 illustrates a modification of post 34 wherein coil spring 80 surrounds the lower part of post 34 and is kept in place by set screw 82 spring 80 pushes upward against sleeve 84 which surrounds the upper part of post 34 to elevate upper frame member 44 above posts 34 when the bolts 72 are not threadably engaged therein cover 86 surrounds spring 80 and sleeve 84 and has a suitable opening 88 for set screw 82 the present novel method of forming the tooth positioner 10 with the correlator 30 involves the initial step of preparing proper set up models mounted to an articular an item of dental equipment employed to simulate mandible movements the operation of which is well known in the art the articulator incisal guide pin is raised to the minimum opening necessary to allow for the thickness of the positioning material interocclusally taking into consideration the necessity of providing air ducts for mouth breathing patients it is extremely important that the tooth positioner be constructed at the terminal hinge of the patient if the amount of positioner material between the occlusal surfaces. |
7 | the number of stages k of the register m u03b1k equ9 here since k n 1 in the case where the test sequence m is a multiple of the number of stages k of the register the exponential part t of 1 2p of each term becomes the same this shows that in the case of p 1 if u03b1 k 1 is an even number an error is missed in other words if all of input data are erroneous p 1 the case where error missing takes place differs depending on the number of data inputs n specifically in the case where n is an even number error missing in the case of p 1 takes place when the test sequence m is a multiple of n 1 k the case of m mod k 0 and in the case where n is an odd number error missing in the case of p 1 takes place when the test sequence m is double of n 1 k the case of m mod 2 k 0 from the above it is understood that the probability p of error contained in the test data to be input approaches 1 2 k asymptotically in a range of 0 lt p lt 1 and in the case of p 1 it becomes 1 k the graph in fig5 shows the error missing probability versus the test sequence m of the multi input signature register in the case of n 16 and k 17 note that a region of m lt k is not shown from this graph in fig5 the following is understood ______________________________________0 lt p lt 0 5 u2192 the missing probability pal con verges smoothly to 1 2. |
3 | separate preheat chamber not shown for a duration sufficient to develop an alumina scale the preheat step also serves to bring the surface of the blade 16 to a temperature suitable for performing the coating process while conventional ebpvd processes have typically employed temperatures of about 950 u00b0 c or more the sputtering operation of this invention can be performed at much lower temperatures such as about 50 u00b0 c to about 400 u00b0 c preferably about 100 u00b0 c to about 150 u00b0 c advantages of using lower temperatures include improved columnarity of the tbc grains and the ability to coat components with brazed joints without remelting the braze material and coating blades with shot peened dovetails without negating the desired effects of shot peening the process for depositing tbc in accordance with this invention generally entails suspending the blade 16 in the coating chamber 12 above one or more metal targets 24 and 26 which are subjected to sputtering to generate a vapor of metal atoms that condense on the surfaces of the blade 16 to form a metal coating to carry out the deposition process the coating chamber 12 is evacuated and then backfilled with a mixture of oxygen and an inert gas such as argon to maintain a pressure of about 0 0001 to about 0 01 mbar during the coating operation the addition of oxygen is for the purpose of oxidizing the metal layer to form a metal oxide layer suitable ceramic materials for the tbc include zirconia zro 2 at least partially stabilized yttria y 2 o 3. |
6 | 17 exert an opposing force on each of the two sides affected by engagement with the male element in a non uniform manner as shown by their deformation which is practically total on one side of the projection 10 and more or less non existent on the other side this situation may occur at the minimum limit of the tolerance range in the opposite case where the perimetral dimension of the seal is at the maximum tolerance limit there would be the reverse situation with a total deformation of the lips 17 on the opposite side of the projection 10 to that shown in fig3 whereas on the other side u2014 that shown in fig3 where the lips are compressed and crushed against 10 u2014 they would be nearly inactive and almost in a rest position without appreciable deformation not shown in the accompanying drawings there are also various intermediate situations compared to the two limit situations shown above where the tolerances present have values which in each case vary with associated deformation of the two pairs of lips which are correspondingly different on the two sides of engagement with the male element and increasingly less dissimilar until the ideal situation shown in fig2 is achieved whatever the case the seal according to the invention is able to compensate for any dimensional deviation which falls within the predefined tolerance range allowing satisfactory stable. |
5 | accessory attached to the adapter 310 the damaged glove 60 and temporary seal device can also be pulled into the interior of the containment device from the bottom end 350 using a glove provided on an adjacent access hole a groove 318 is provided on the bottom side 350 of the adapter 310 below the extension ring 320 when the adapter 310 is connected to the containment device the groove 318 is within the interior of the containment device the groove 318 can accommodate an outer border 61 of a glove or an outer border of another accessory however because the groove 318 is located toward the bottom end 350 the glove or other device which is fastened to the groove 318 would ordinarily not be replaceable that is once a glove is removed from groove 318 it would be difficult to place another glove around groove 318 fig1 is a side sectional view of a blood sampling adapter 400 the adapter 400 has an extension ring 410 which is sealed to a flexible material ordinarily the flexible material would not be the containment wall the flexible material would be analogous to the sleeve of the glove that is the flexible material would allow health caregiver to manipulate a blood sampling device to be described below within the blood sampling adapter 400 the extension ring 410 has an outer circumference 411 fig1 is a top view of the adapter 400 shown in fig1 the adapter 400 has two inner circumferences 412 and 414 the inner circumference 412. |
1 | in the drawings the structural distinctiveness of the present invention over the prior art is illustrated with fig1 and 2 wherewith the present respirator cartridge 10 fig1 when compared with prior art cartridge 10a fig2 can be seen to embody less components and an unusual prefilter design with respect to the former the present arrangement and design of prefilter components 12 14 16 and final filter 18 permits elimination of the prior art fine mesh screen 20 fig2 and substitution of less expensive and lighter weight glass fiber material for one of the heretofor dual wool felt filters 18a fig2 in connection with the present prefilter design its domed triple component array provides for greater than usual distribution of aerosol loading and a correspondingly lower resistance to inhalation i e airflow cartridge 10 fig1 comprises the usual shell 22 of stamped drawn or otherwise formed sheet metal e g aluminum with cover 24 crimped in place after the positioning of filters 14 16 and 18 in shell 22 bottom 26 of shell 22 and top 28 of cover 24 are perforated to permit inhalation of air in the direction of arrows 30 through cartridge 10 the threaded portion 32 of shell 22 is used to conventionally secure cartridge 10 in a respirator face mask not shown so that top 28 of cover 24 is exposed to the particular environment against which respiratory protection is sought e. |
2 | are substantially the same size and shape as a standardized crate used to package goods for transport in shipping containers the load securer fills voids in partially filled shipping containers enabling the shipping container to be tightly packed and preventing the movement of goods filled crates during transport to minimize damage to the goods in the crates in the shipping container while not substantially increasing the weight of the container application_number US 201314026565 A description referring now to the drawings fig1 and 2 generally illustrate one example embodiment of the shipping container load securer of the present disclosure generally indicated by numeral 100 in this illustrated example load securer 100 includes a a box 110 b a filler 120 and c a pallet 130 the box 110 in this illustrated embodiment is suitably securely or permanently attached to the pallet 130 and includes a bottom wall not shown a front wall 112 a back wall not shown a first side wall 114 a second side wall not shown and a top wall formed from two flap enclosures 116 a and 116 b the filler 120 in this illustrated embodiment includes alternating layers of triangular tubes 210 and rigid supports 220 which are sized and configured to fill the box 110 in this illustrated example the triangular tubes 210 are configured so that the length of each tube traverses the interior length of the box 110 and so that a plurality of triangular tubes 210 placed next to each other traverse the interior width of the box 110 in this illustrated example the rigid supports 220 are configured so. |
1 | of the pacemaker does not include an atrial sensing state in its current programming this means that there are no transition rules that define how an atrial sensing state should be entered and exited nor does the pacemaker have an atrial channel refractory period timer which is needed in order not to misinterpret a ventricular depolarization or a pacing pulse as an atrial sense signal fig4 shows a state transition diagram of a pacemaker incorporating a testing system in accordance with the present invention a virtual sensing test state vs corresponding to the currently unprogrammed sensing channel i e the atrial channel in this case is added to the operation of the pacemaker where the pacemaker then operates as if programmed in a mode including that sensing state the virtual sensing test state includes a refractory period timer in its transition logic in order to properly interpret sensing signals the virtual testing state is thus transitioned to upon receipt of a sensing signal in the corresponding sensing channel and an amplitude value corresponding to the sense signal is stored in memory the term u201c virtual u201d in this context means that transition to the virtual sensing state results in no triggering or inhibition of pacing pulses as would be the case were the pacemaker simply programmed to operate with the atrial sensing channel active the transition rule of the virtual sensing test state is to return to the state from which the virtual state was entered in order to leave the programmed operation of the device undisturbed the testing states as described may be part of a. |
3 | is fitted with adjustable slots to allow for the proportionate flows of all liquids coming into and going out of the clarifier tank and allows for the differential in flow rates between the inner and outer circumferential volumes of the cylindrical tank contents of the clarifier the lower radial compartment of the rotating arm which collects the precipitate may also be fitted with angled scraper blades that direct the settled precipitate towards the central hub through the rotational movement of the arm on the base of the cylindrical clarifier tank bottom the lower trailing skirt edge of the lower radial compartment where it moves over the base of the cylindrical clarifier tank body bottom is fitted with a flexible wiper seal to contain the precipitate in this radial compartment the rotating arm assembly together with either its integral central hub of concentric annual compartments or as in the latter embodiment with its mixed juice infeed pipe manifold is pivoted in the center of the cylindrical clarifier tank body and is driven at a fixed rotational speed by means of either a central or peripheral drive the rotational speed of the arm assembly in the clarifier will dictate the residence time. |
3 | carbonate the hydrogenation reaction of the present invention may be conducted by introducing the starting material for the reaction the catalyst component and if necessary a solvent into the reactor and supplying hydrogen thereto it is preferred to conduct heat treatment of the catalyst prior to the introduction of the starting material by introducing the catalyst component if necessary together with a solvent into the reactor and heat treating it under a hydrogen or argon atmosphere whereby the formation of by products will be low and the selectivity will be improved such heat treatment is conducted usually at a temperature of from 100 u00b0 to 300 u00b0 c preferably from 150 u00b0 to 250 u00b0 c for at least 0 5 hour the hydrogen may be the one diluted with a gas inert to the reaction such as nitrogen or carbon dioxide the reaction is conducted usually at a temperature of from 50 u00b0 to 250 u00b0 c preferably from 100 u00b0 to 200 u00b0 c the hydrogen partial pressure in the reaction system is usually from 0 1 to 100 kg cm 2 preferably from 1 to 30 kg cm 2 it is of course possible to conduct the reaction at a lower or higher pressure but such is not advantageous from the industrial point of view the reaction may be conducted either in a batch system or in a continuous system in. |
1 | snapping it past the end stop formation 37 and running it up the threads to a predetermined start position as shown in fig6 a and b the forward housing 10 1 is then snapped onto the rear housing 10 2 by a snap fit this action causes the front end of the drive shaft to enter into the drive gear and for the ratchet to engage but with the torsion spring unstrained next the drive shaft is rotated as shown in fig7 a to apply the required preload to the torsion spring the spring is held against rotation at its front end by the spring locating disk the forward end of the drive shaft rotates relative to the drive gear in ratchet fashion with the drive gear being held against rotational movement by the trigger having applied the preload the dose setting knob is aligned such that the zero mark lines up with the arrow on the housing and then snap fitted onto the end of the drive shaft the cartridge housing is then attached to the front end of the drive housing by suitable coupling action such as snap fit screw thread or bayonet as shown in fig8 a and b referring now to fig9 a to c in an alternative embodiment instead of using a separate spring locating disk 44 an internal annular wall 48 in the forward part of the rearward drive housing is provided with an opening 62 designed to capture and seat a spring hook 64 on the forward end of the torsion spring 24 when the torsion spring is introduced longitudinally into the housing and rotated in a yet further embodiment. |
8 | the one which is placed on that part of the user 39 s head 2 opposite the casing 1 the arrangement of the two bands 5 5 u2032 as well as the articulation means 28 are such that in position of non use or folded position the two bands 5 5 u2032 of the receiver are applied against each other in a parallel position as shown in fig1 on the contrary in position of use the sheath 26 may pivot about the rotation element constituted by the screw 7 and the bands 5 and 5 u2032 may be opened out and disposed substantially in line with each other so as to ensure that the receiver is held in position on the user 39 s head 2 as shown in fig9 depending on the measurements of the head the bands 5 and 5 u2032 will be more or less opened out so as to ensure correct hold of the receiver rotation of the bands and of the sheath with respect to the casing about the articulation element 28 will make it possible to adjust the relative angular position existing between them and the part 1 b extending the casing 1 as the user desires the present device is particularly advantageous in that it allows easy rapid and precise adjustment and positioning on the user 39 s head 2 while also allowing it to be easily folded into rest position as shown in fig1 in a particularly advantageous form of embodiment of the invention the receiver will comprise means for angular indexation of the band or of the sheath with respect to the casing 1 to that end as shown in fig1 the rotation element 3 is provided on its periphery with notches 31 which are. |
2 | die contours properties of composite material 24 can be changed the properties of composite material 24 can also be changed by varying amounts of filler 12 and by changing the composition of filler 12 this will affect the physical properties of composite material 24 such as colour texture electrical conductivity glow in the dark and fire retardancy the oriented product 48 of composite material 24 can be manipulated in order to meet a manufacturer 39 s specifications with regards to the final commercial application oriented product 48 can be cut and shaped during the ram extruding process in the presently preferred embodiment composite material 24 is extruded as oriented product 48 of varying specifications however it can also be extruded as a sheet for use in commercial applications such as indoor and outdoor furniture manufacturing the present invention provides a new composite material and a method and apparatus for extruding the composite material the invention includes the initial mixing of a binding agent and a filler to produce a feedstock which is subsequently extruded as a billet of a composite material the composite material is stronger and more durable then the starting materials the composite material also contains striations of the filler which allows the manufacturer to produce a composite material that can reflect the image of a natural product and can be used in commercial applications such as floor coverings the properties of the composite material can also be changed in order to meet the requirements for the commercial application of the product by the incorporation of different types of filler and by varying the amount of filler used fig4 is an end elevation showing a particularly advantageous tongue and groove configuration which can be formed along. |
7 | 64 3 20 14 43 3 129 1 10 37 376 2 32 2 90 6 9 3 52 6 90 3 8 4 80 3 90 17 74 3 45 3 90 27 16 4 66 3 ff 24 13 5 144 3 ff 37 11______________________________________ it is interesting to note that the eddy current instrument eci and the impedance analyzer ia agreed only for the 2 mhz probe at 3 mhz which applicants interpret as coincidental since all other data indicate the eddy current measurement as highly inaccurate inaccuracies generally were noted on the order of plus or minus 10 to 20 degrees rendering the data unacceptable test results on the other eddy current instruments were similar as those presented in table 1 use of eddy current for the field inspection of graphite epoxy will require eddy current instruments to provide accurate high frequency phase detection selection of the appropriate frequency requires knowledge of the material resistivity if the entire thickness of the material is to be inspected then the frequency lowest frequency in a multifrequency approach must provide penetration of the electromagnetic field through the thickness of the material if the frequency is much lower than necessary some defect sensitivity is lost the frequency selected is determined by the resistivity of the material and on. |
6 | t will be slightly greater based upon the chosen angle u03b8 2 the diffuser divergence angle may be preserved from the baseline further experimental variations may refine such ejector or configuration for example it has been determined that d min may be modified to be slightly less than the diameter of the baseline straight mixing portion for example it may be 95 100 of the baseline diameter more narrowly 98 99 in distinction d t may be slightly greater than the baseline diameter e g 101 110 more narrowly 102 104 alternatively or additionally a computational fluid dynamics cfd program may be used to model ejector performance while the various parameters are varied for example as discussed above fig4 shows an ejector having such a slight divergence in the mixing section 206 by way of contrast fig5 shows a similar plot for a baseline ejector the simulated conditions involve a slight off design operation in baseline nominal operating conditions the efficiencies of the prior art and fig3 ejectors are both 48 with an off design condition of slightly higher flow the baseline prior art ejector drops to 39 estimated efficiency whereas the ejector of fig3 retains 44 efficiency as an alternative variation fig6 shows an ejector 300 having a continuously curving longitudinal profile downstream of the minimum diameter location 310 to conveniently reference the longitudinal axial positions of various locations to compare with the fig3 embodiment one possible reference is to use the motive nozzle exit as the origin of a z axis pointing centrally downstream thus this arbitrarily defines z 0 u2261 0 a location of the minimum mixer cross sectional area or the beginning of any straight zone at. |
7 | therefore the present invention can transmit secret message securely and realize covert communication application_number US 201113033384 A description the present invention proposes a method for embedding a secret message into a png portable network graphics image which realizes high security covert communication via hiding a secret message into a png image and transmitting the secret message together with the png image neither distorting the content of the png image nor changing the rgb channels of the png image below the embodiments are described in detail to demonstrate the technical contents of the present invention refer to fig1 an exploded view schematically showing the format of a png image according to one embodiment of the present invention a png image 10 has four channels an r red channel 12 a g green channel 14 a b blue channel 16 and a transparency alpha a channel 18 the color channels r red channel 12 g green channel 14 and b blue channel 16 respectively contain corresponding color values the color value ranges from 0 to 255 of the decimal system the transparency of the alpha channel 18 is also expressed by 0 255 of the decimal system wherein 0 denotes u201c white u201d or u201c opaque u201d and 255 denotes u201c full transparent u201d below is described in detail the process of embedding a secret message into a png image refer to fig2 a flowchart of. |
2 | 5 2 onto one of the letter stacking locations sb 1 to sbz when an end location which is assigned a certain destination address is located beneath a letter stacking location which contains a letter with this destination address the letter is transferred from the letter stacking location to the end location if for example the end location er which is assigned the address u201c wendelsteinstr 14 u201d is located beneath the letter stacking location sbk and if a letter with the destination address u201c wendelsteinstr 14 u201d is located in the letter stacking location sbk this letter is transferred from the letter stacking location sbk to the end location er the transfer of the letters from the letter stacking locations sb 1 to sbz to the corresponding end locations e 1 to ey is controlled by a control means 8 as soon as the end location er has reached the arrangement 9 for emptying the end locations this arrangement being provided at the end of the sorting installation the letters and large letters which are located in the end location er are removed there by the arrangement 9 all the end locations e 1 to ey are emptied one after the other with the aid of the arrangement 9 in which case the sorting of the letters b and large letters g which is predetermined by the sequence of the end locations e 1 to ey is maintained the letter stream tb transported by the letter transporting path 5 1 5 2 has already been sorted on a preliminary basis that is to say it has already undergone the first sorting cycle for mail delivery sequence sorting. |
3 | acid heptadeconoic acid stearic acid isostearic acid nonadecanoic acid eicosanoic acid heneicosanoic acid docosanoic acid tricosanoic acid tetracosanoic acid pentacosanoic acid hexacosanoic acid heptacosanoic acid octacosanoic acid saturated and unsaturated fatty acids methoxyacetic acid butoxyacetic acid ethythioacetic acid 5 oxynonylcarboxylic acid 7 chrododecanoic acid 4 isopropyl cyclohexane carboxylic acid tetradecylsuccinic acid octadecylsuccinic acid and naphthenic acids as obtained in the distillation of crude oil particularly preferred are tetrapropenylsuccinic acid oleic acid and the naphthenic acids representative phosphorus containing acids include dioctyl hydrogen phosphate didodecyl hydrogen phosphate dipentadecyl hydrogen phosphate octacosyl hydrogen phosphate tridecyl pentadecyl hydrogen phosphate eicosyl nonyldecyl hydrogen phosphate heptadecyl propyl hydrogen phosphate methyldodecyl hydrogen phosphate ethyl decyl hydrogen phosphate isopropyl eicosyl hydrogen phosphate docosyl phosphinic acid octyl phosphinic acid dodecylphenyl phosphinic acid didecyl hydrogen phosphite dodecylphenyl dihydrogen phosphite octyl benzyl hydrogen phosphite octadecyl dihydrogen phosphite hexacosyl dihydrogen phosphite nonyl tridecyl hydrogen phosphite butyl eicosyl hydrogen phosphite heptadecyl hydrogen phosphonite triacontyl hydrogen phosphonite docosyl hydrogen phosphonite dodecyl hydrogen propanephosphonite octyl hydrogen dodecanephosphonite tridecylphenyl hydrogen phosphonite tetradecyl hydrogen benzenephosphonite octadecane phosphinous acid and undecylbenzene phosphinous acid representative sulfur containing acids include octanesulfonic acid decanesulfonic acid octadecane sulfonic acid 8 tetradecenesulfonic acid 2 tridecenesulfonic acid 4 butylcyclohexane sulfonic acid octyl hydrogen sulfate monyldecyl hydrogen sulfate tetradecyl hydrogen sulfate the lubricating oil to which the borates and the oil soluble acid are added can be any hydrocarbon based lubricating oil or a synthetic base oil stock the hydrocarbon lubricating oils may be derived from synthetic or natural sources and may be paraffinic naphthenic or asphaltic base or mixtures thereof. |
7 | command group the instructions in the reverse group behave in a mirror image fashion as described later in the discussion that follows the term symbol represents any logical block of bits for some applications 8 bit bytes can be the preferred implementation in others such as biological processing of genomic strings symbols can be 4 bit entities for string search and insert operations an input data string is fed to the cm 206 one symbol e g character at a time along with a command when the command is a search each symbol is simultaneously compared to all the symbols currently stored in the cm 206 two types of comparisons conditional and unconditional can be performed the first symbol of a string is searched unconditionally while subsequent symbols are searched conditionally on the previous symbol having been found in the cm 206 when the operation is an insert the symbols in the cm 206 on the right hand side of the insertion point are shifted right by one location and the new symbol is stored at the insertion point in one embodiment of the present invention the insertion point is the location of the first symbol with a marker set it is another important object of the present invention that the search and insert operations operate both in one clock cycle only owing to efficiency of the ce 205 system architecture as discussed previously with string delete operations successive symbols are read from the deletion point in the cm 206 and all the symbols on the right side of this point are shifted left by one position here again the deletion point is the location of the first or last storage cell with a set marker the read and shift components of this operation are done simultaneously and take one. |
2 | a driver prior to activating the parking brake function has pressed down the brake pedal or because an automatic braking operation has been carried out then the hydraulic volume situated in the inner space 24 is isolated as represented in fig3 from the rest of the braking system 100 by closing the inlet valve 120 abs iso said hydraulic volume being so to speak shut in or locked in the pressure state prevailing because of the service braking operation is accordingly conserved in the inner space 24 at the start of activation of the parking brake function the electromechanical actuating device 34 is then triggered under the action of the electromechanical actuating device 24 the thrust piece 32 moves forward until the clearance is used up and the conical surface 46 is positioned against the corresponding conical surface 48 in the interior of the actuating piston 22 the result achieved is that the actuating piston 22 is supported axially via the thrust piece 32 and the thrust bearing 40 against the housing of the caliper 12 the thrust piece 32 then moves the actuating piston 22 further forward in this case the volume of the inner space 24 increases however as a result of the increase in volume of the inner space 24 the hydraulic pressure in the inner space 24 decreases this is because the hydraulic volume u2014 as previously described u2014 has been shut in thus unlike conventional solutions where the hydraulic pressure is kept at a constant level also upon displacement of the actuating piston 22 in the inner space 24 during activation of the parking brake function leading to a superimposing of hydraulic and electromechanical preloading the present invention provides that such a superimposing of hydraulic and electromechanical preloading is prevented the. |
2 | a non contact dispense routine in this modification an external instrument provides an air source that enters the capillary hole 22 and forces the mixture 21 out through the input aperture 11 into the microtiter plate 14 the molded capillary hole 22 could also be used to meter a specific volume of source liquid similar to a molded pocket referring to fig1 12a the pipette tip 10 can include a protrusion with capillary like geometry or other modifications of the internal molded feature 23 for capturing and retaining the source liquid 17 referring to fig1 13a the pipette tip 10 includes a feature 24 that protrudes towards the center of the tip the feature 24 can include very soft edges 25 so as to not trap any liquid in small geometric spaces the feature includes the metering pocket 26 or pockets that capture the source liquid not shown referring to fig1 14a a tube 27 is shown to include multiple pockets for a clear visual in the drawing the tube 27 is cut along its centerline to expose the internal pocket 28 and 29 the closed slot pocket 28 captures and retains source liquid 28 a in the same manner as open slot pocket 29 captures and retains source liquid 29 a the source liquid could flow in the direction of arrow 30 and return in the opposite direction of arrow 31 leaving a precise amount of source liquid 28 a and 29 a in both pocket 28 and pocket 29 respectively in some embodiments the source liquid may be a finite slug and flow only in direction of arrow 30 leaving behind a precise amount of source liquid 28 a and 29 a in both pocket 28 and pocket 29 respectively referring to fig1. |
9 | ends at its apex in a seat 31 against which can be applied the movable element 22 which is fastened to a flexible membrane 32 at its periphery the flexible membrane 32 is clamped between a top body half 33 and a bottom body half 34 the top and bottom halves being connected by screws to constitute the valve body 19 in the bottom body half 34 the inside wall of the annular upstream chamber 29 forms below the seat 31 an inner passage 35 which leads to an inner space 36 fig4 at one end of which are situated the aperture 21 and the connector 21a in the top half 33 the flexible membrane 32 and the movable element 22 are free to move in the direction away from the seat 31 inside a downstream chamber 37 fig4 whose top wall has a passage 38 of small diameter which can be closed by a clack valve 39 the clack valve 39 is movable in a chamber 40 into which leads an inner passage 41 passing through the top body half 33 and the bottom body half 34 and thence into the inner space 36 the passage 38 and the valve 39 constitute an auxiliary cock which enables the downstream chamber 37 and the space 36 to be isolated or brought into communication on the clack valve 39 rests a rod 42 which passes through the wall of the valve 19 and which passes out of the latter under the lever 23 the lever 23 is pivoted on a pin 43 which is held in two lugs 44 fig3 spaced apart and forming. |
8 | the feed loop 40 which tends to decrease as the space between the two loops is decreased the impact on outer loop 30 from inner loop 50 is not significant provided that the spacing between the two loops is greater than 0 05 u03bb in practice the design of an antenna having a particular response is an iterative process requiring adjustments to the configuration of each antenna loop forming the antenna 10 and assessing the impact of each change on the overall performance of the antenna 10 the iterative process involves both manual and computer steps to assess the impact of a particular design change on the antenna 39 s characteristics such iterative steps are performed at a pre manufacture simulation stage and also once a prototype antenna has been fabricated the terminal impedance of the tri loop antenna 10 is determined not only by the feed loop 40 but also by configuration width length spacing of the parasitic loop 50 the width and length of the outer loop 30 will also have some influence on the terminal impedance but its effect will generally not be so pronounced as that of the parasitic loop the impedance matching of the antenna to the connected circuitry can be improved by adjusting the widths and circumferences of the individual loops and this process is. |
2 | 22 b between the second feeding element 22 b and the central sleeve 26 between the central sleeve 26 and the first feeding element 22 a and between the first feeding element 22 a and the mixer shaft 42 the 0 rings provide for a snug fit between the components that remains tight during operation and further serve to prevent material from entering seams and crevices in the components the central sleeve 26 can optionally be formed slightly shorter in length than the space between the feeding elements 22 relying on the compression of the o rings to ensure a tight seal the mixing chamber screen 24 is thus clamped tightly between the first and second feeding elements 22 a 22 b 0023 fig2 a 2b and 2 c are top views of various feeding elements 22 in accordance with the present invention the feeding elements 22 comprise an annular body 44 having a plurality of openings 46 formed at acute angles for example 30 45 degrees relative to the longitudinal axis 48 see fig1 a of the mixer head 20 the openings are preferably circular in cross section for ease of manufacture other shapes are equally applicable the feeding elements further include a circular recess 50 adapted for receiving an o ring 40 the first and second feeding elements 22. |
8 | heater 35 and the molecules absorbed are desorbed operation of the heater 16 and the heater 35 will be explained using fig2 in a condition waiting for measurement the heater 16 and heater 35 are heated to a high temperature together thereby the temperature of the ion trap space is set up at a high value of 200 to 300 u00b0 c and the water molecules in the ion trap space are expelled in addition to above in the same way when the equipment is turned on by switching the power supply on the heater 16 and the heater 35 are heated to the high valve together and the temperature of the ion trap space is set to be in 200 300 u00b0 c furthermore in a preparation stage of the measurement the heater 16 and heater 35 are heated to a low condition together and temperature of the trap space falls gradually the temperature is reduced to about 100 u00b0 c just before starting the measurement as a result the orbit and adsorption of the sample may be prevented even if the buffer gas is introduced in the trap space it is preferable to continue maintaining the temperature therefore the quadrupole electrodes are heated synchronizing with the buffer. |
2 | to four reconfigurable mission tubes 30 reconfigurable mission tubes are capable of being outfitted for specific missions including strike warfare tomahawk missiles mine laying gravity dropped mines 31 or special operations equipment storage diver lock out the mines may be launched by gravity releasing them from their cartridges and dropping them through a bottom hatch opening in the mission tube not shown typically the mission tubes remain dry before deploying weapons and after the weapons are launched they are flooded with sea water thereby minimizing variable ballast tank requirements each of the mission tubes has a hatch 34 to provide access from the tunnel in the wasp waist section 22 to the mission tube the mission tubes may also contain other special warfare equipment a dry storage tube can be used to store equipment which requires careful handling such as ordinance small arms and weapons with solid propellant motors the mission tube may also be provided with a hyperbaric chamber for accommodating human divers a wet storage tube suitably pressurized for diver occupancy permits diver access for servicing of equipment before and after use equipment may be placed in the upper end of the tube which is drained and equalized with the ship 39 s ambient pressure after bottom hatch closure for easy servicing in addition the wasp waist section 22 is arranged to accommodate external weapons modules 36 these modules may include an external weapons clip from which stored weapons may be launched the modules 36 shown in fig3 may contain torpedoes missiles or the like and may be extendable to facilitate launching such modules are described in more detail. |
3 | the container was shaken 3 times and the time for the particles to settle to the bottom of the container was measured with a stop watch the shaking three times and settling time was repeated 7 times for each sample with the following results ______________________________________ settling timeaverage particle settling time standard deviationsize microns seconds seconds ______________________________________3300 1 03 0 38450 5 89 2 21300 39 00 16 00250 130 00 21 00 lt 50 particles float ______________________________________ to an 8000 gallon side agitated blend tank 6000 gallons of water was added 62 5 pounds of hercules as4 chopped carbon fiber having on its surface 0 5 polyvinylpyrrolidone sizing is added to the tank and agitation is continued for 10 minutes to form a well dispersed slurry of individual carbon fibers in water next 250 pounds of pfa 340 disk refined fluoropolymer pulp is added to the water in the tank and agitation continued for an additional 15 minutes this slurry stock is 0 62 consistency weight solids weight water u00d7 100 the stock was then fed at the rate of 110 gallons per minute into the recirculating white water loop of the paper machine providing a dilution to about 0 062 consistency at the head box at the head box a sheet was formed having a dry equivalent basis weight of. |
2 | upper free surface of the fluid with a low pressure manifold and vented from ports at the base of the fairing for example in the case of the chambercore architecture 5 psi pressure is adequate to vent 60 vertical feet of chambercore in less than 10 seconds the venting prevents significant reduction of payload mass that would result if the aerated media were carried to fairing separation at the edge of the sensible atmosphere 45 000 to 100 000 m for most fairings thin adhesive membranes of aluminum sheeting or plastic film would temporarily plug vents at the base of the fairing these membranes could be ruptured at a controlled altitude by electrically heated wires mechanical actuators transient pressure overloads or similar mechanisms typical delay times for initiation of venting depend on launch vehicle size and acceleration from the surface of the earth but would typically range from a few seconds for small launch vehicles to a few tens of seconds for the largest launch vehicles fig1 shows a typical payload fairing with the cylindrical chambercore section 1 being the part that contains the gas fluid mixture the other sandwich panel sections 2 and a small part of the launch vehicle 3 fig2 a is a cross section of the fairing showing the air delivery system 20 a detailed view of the air delivery system 20 is shown in fig2 b comprised of an air tank 4 a pressure regulator 5 and an electronic controller 6 fig3 a and fig3 b is another view of the air delivery system 20 showing the high pressure air supply line 7 used to expel the fluid at altitude and the low pressure air supply line 8 for supplying the bubbles both draw from the same. |
4 | intended straight fold 48 lines the outer shape and dimensions of the embodiment of the apparatus 42 may be independently determined or may be regulated by the desired number of voids 44 and the predetermined size of the beads 32 to be used with the apparatus 42 and the quantity of rows of voids 44 desired the embodiment shown in fig2 a is for illustrative use only and is not to be considered the only or best configurations of the embodiment of the apparatus 42 outer dimensions of the apparatus 42 may comprise sufficient surface area for the user to grasp 40 the apparatus 42 when folded 48 fig2 b manually or with a gripping mechanism 40 without impeding the user view of the beads 32 or the manipulation of thread 34 via sewing needle 52 through holes of said beads 32 or holes 44 of the embodiment of the apparatus 42 the embodiment of the apparatus 42 may comprise a mechanical means to releaseably join the front plane to the back plane of the apparatus 42 when folded 48 such as but not limited to scarf snap hook docking ferrule coupling clamp loop and hook adhesive or adhesive tape detent or friction join fig2 b operation fourth embodiment fig1 a h fig1 a b fig1 a b 20 b operation of this embodiment correlates to the operation of the. |
3 | sabinene limonene and dipentene as well as mixtures thereof in addition to acidic ion exchange resins a number of acid catalysts may be used both bronsted and lewis including boron trifluoride etherate aluminum trichloride and phosphoric acid moreover reaction temperatures may vary resulting in no substantial effect on product formation methods for isolating i and ii from the above described crude mixtures are not known the instant invention therefore provides for a novel purification isolation process as a result of the process i may be isolated from ii whereby both i and ii are at least about 95 pure the method of isolating i from ii and particularly iii from iv entails heating the above described crude mixture to a temperature of about 50 u00b0 60 u00b0 c followed by the addition of solvents such as chloroform in an amount equal to about one half the volume of the crude mixture subsequently the above obtained crude mixture chloroform solution is stirred and cooled to about room temperature producing a thick oily mixture in which a tan crystalline solid deposits therefrom the crystalline solid is recovered therefrom by filtration and a bpt 2 containing flitrate is obtained via h 1 and 13 c nmr analysis as well as physical property analysis i e melting. |
3 | be used i e all of the substrate materials to be used have according to the invention preferably a particle size of less than 2 u03bcm i e there are no particles present having a larger particle size the method of determination used for this in the framework of the present invention is described below suitable substrate materials that can be used according to the invention are clay materials and activated charcoal mixtures of substrate materials particularly mixtures of clay and activated charcoal are also suitable according to the invention in mixtures of this kind however it is preferred if the activated charcoal is used only in a very small portion preferably in a ratio weight ratio to the clay used of 0 5 5 to 0 5 20 more strongly preferably 1 5 to 1 20 with respect to the titanium component the substrate material is preferably used in the composition according to the invention in a quantity such that a weight ratio substrate material titanium of 1 4 to 4 1 results more strongly preferably 1 2 to 2 1 if clay is used as the substrate material a preferred weight ratio of clay to titanium lies in the range 0 5 to 2 0 1 if activated charcoal is used as the substrate material a preferred and suitable weight ratio of activated charcoal to titanium is 0 01. |
5 | the upper body 14 to align and secure the upper body 14 to the lower body 16 as is best depicted in fig2 the inlet fins 36 preferably extend above an upper edge 38 of the base 24 to collectively define a containment area for the fan 18 as described in more detail below the fluid exhaust 34 is in fluid communication with the fluid intake 32 via the hollow interior 30 of the base 24 and is defined by a gap or space between the base 24 and the surface 11 upon which the device 10 is positioned disposed within such gap is a plurality of exhaust fins 40 which protrude from a lower surface of the base 24 like the fins 36 the fins 40 extend from the base 24 in a direction generally parallel to the lower axis 27 the fins 40 are disposed in spaced relation to each other preferably at equidistant intervals and are sized and arranged to be rested directly upon the surface 11 to support the base 24 in spaced relation to such surface 11 in this regard the fins 40 preferably each include a distal edge or surface such distal surfaces residing on a common plane the fins 40 additionally facilitate a more even air distribution over the underlying surface 11 when the device 10 is in operation in an exemplary embodiment the upper body 14 and lower body 16 have a combined height of approximately. |
8 | two labels one for each direction clockwise cw and anti clockwise or counter clockwise ccw furthermore as will be explained in further detail below a packet within the ring label is sent round the ring until the time to live ttl expires furthermore a breakout from the ring transport is checked at each hop in the following the steps 1 5 shown in fig7 will be explained in more detail in step 1 a packet enters the ring on an internal port the domain controlled by a central control entity such as ce 200 of fig3 covers the h ran so the ring and the l ran upto to l ran leave the connection between the h ran and the core network is an external port as packets leave the ce domain the connection l ran u2014 h ran is within the ce domain so it is an internal port within the ce domain the packet carries a transport label identifying the destination external port this transport label was added at the external port when entering the ce domain so for packets received in step 1 by fe 3 13 the transport lable was added at the l ran leave where the packet was received form externally the transport label is indicated by reference numeral 71 in fig7 any data packet detected at. |
5 | is permitted and the valve 60 is open the member 92 carries three axially spaced apart circumferential seals 94 96 98 externally thereon the upper seal 94 is sealingly received in an upper bore 100 formed internally on the sleeve 80 the lower seals 96 98 are sealingly received in a lower bore 102 formed internally on the sleeve 80 with the seals axially straddling a fluid passage 104 formed radially through the sleeve the fluid passage 104 is in fluid communication with the chamber 66 via an opening 106 formed through the sleeve 80 below the bore 102 however the fluid passage 104 is isolated from fluid communication with the annulus 48 by the seals 96 98 and by a circumferential seal 108 carried externally on the sleeve 80 the seal 108 sealingly engages a bore 110 formed internally on a generally tubular housing 112 radially outwardly surrounding the sleeve 80 the housing 112 is configured for sealing attachment to the tubing 44 or circulating valve 56 the seal 108 and another circumferential seal 114 carried externally on the sleeve 80 axially straddle a fluid passage 116 formed radially through the housing 112 the fluid passage 116 is in fluid communication with one or more circumferentially spaced apart fluid passages 118 only one of which is visible in fig3 a formed radially through the sleeve 80 a series of circumferentially spaced apart fluid passages 120 formed radially through the member 92 an axially extending fluid passage 122 formed in the member and axially spaced apart fluid passages 124 126 formed radially through. |
2 | within said housing and operatively connected to the plunger the plunger is connected to the piston means with a first clearance in a plane normal to the direction of the axial movement of the plunger the piston means further is connected to the plunger with a second clearance in the direction of the axis of said drilling unit the drilling unit exhibits excellent linearity of axial motion combined with a high degree of accuracy and at the same time requires as little space as possible in a plane parallel to a plane in which a workpiece is positioned application_number US 46611789 A description as best shown in fig3 a drilling tool 1 is received in a drilling spindle 2 which again is rotatably received within a tubular spindle housing 3 said tubular spindle housing 3 contains an air driven drilling spindle driving motor 12 as indicated by the dashed lines which may be provided in the form of an air driven turbine to which the air is supplied through an air supply line 4 the tubular spindle housing 3 is slideably received within a sleeve like housing 5 consisting of a lower member 5 39 and an upper member 5 34 which are fixed together by means of lugs 6 6 39 connected by screws 7 the lugs 6 at the same time may serve as an abutment to hold the drilling unit as a whole within an opening 8 provided in a carrier plate 9 the housing is. |
2 | remove oxygen to the low ppmv levels the process of item 10 shows a process where two different purification technologies located apart from each other provides the most economical purification strategy the membrane will remove nitrogen and oxygen in loop b while the tsa will remove water in loop d in item 13 the gas specification is less than 2 air and 10 air was admitted into loop a when the parts were placed in to the csf chamber the csf process would start with loop a and loop b while loop c would not start until the gas specification is reached as measured by oxygen analyzer 66 if oxygen analyzer 66 signals an acceptable level of oxygen then loop c starts up and loop b would continue to increase the helium purity fig2 provides a schematic of the systems of this invention and the process therefore the csf process involves applying a coating to a part inside csf chamber 30 the chamber geometry will partly depend on size and geometry in an embodiment of this invention the part is loaded into the csf chamber one at a time and one nozzle is used to coat the part the opening of the enclosure removes the coated part and releases about 8 cubic feet cf of helium and allows 8 cf of air to enter the enclosure furthermore loop a contains about 80 cf of gas at start up fan 42 will draw on csf chamber 30 and pull gas through duct 32 valve 34 particulate removal 38 and ducts 36 and 40 fan 42 will discharge into duct 44 at slightly more than 15. |
1 | be lacking of color imparting pigment or other coloring agent the use of a high grade rubber having a lighter yellow or amber color and low visible impurities and inclusions in its raw state prior to vulcanization is deemed advantageous though not essential to practice of the invention for the production thereof for example a rubber grade high grade deemed particularly advantageous for practice of the invention would be for example cv 50 cv 60 l or 3l svr and more preferably be hand selected for the lightest and most visually appealing amber color lovibond scale color of 6 or less and more preferably 4 or less it is further noted that for applications in which a naturally occurring hardness of a product after vulcanization believed to be a shore a hardness of 30 35 is satisfactory no reinforcing filler e g silica need be added to the natural rubber and is in fact preferably omitted so as to retain better clarity in the finished article however should the particular application call for reinforcement or hardening of the rubber for example where a shore a hardness greater that 30 35 is desired such as when a chew toy is intended for use with a dog known to be an aggressive chewer use of a very high surface area silica added in relatively small amounts as a strengthening reinforcing filler is deemed advantageous as being thought to have the least dramatic effect of reducing clarity of the vulcanized rubber it is also noted that while natural rubber is preferred in practice of the invention due to its superior strength and durability characteristics to presently known synthetic thermosetting rubbers such as for example styrene butadiene rubber sbr the invention is intended to include. |
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