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has locating features 260 cut into its bottom that mate with interlocking features also referred to as locating fingers 270 see fig1 on the bottom plate 20 of the milling vessel 10 top plate 30 of the milling vessel 10 also has locating interlocking features also referred to as locating features 280 that mate with the locating fingers 270 of an adjacent bottom plate 20 when vessels 10 are stacked as the milling vessels 10 are stacked in the holder 190 the mating locating features 280 and the locating fingers 270 interlock to prevent the stack from rotating and lock it in place once the milling vessels 10 are assembled into the holder 190 the motor assembly 210 is moved into the engaged or run position as shown in fig7 referring to fig6 the motor 220 has a motor adapter 290 rigidly attached to its front face 300 the motor adapter 290 has locating features 310 similar to locating fingers 270 locating features 310 engage in the locating features 280 of the top plates 30 of the milling vessels 10 the locating features 310 will engage with the top plate 30 of the milling vessel 10 that is on the top of the stack in the holder 190 once the motor assembly 210 is locked in the run position the motor adapter 290 holder 190 and the stack of milling vessels 10 are all locked together and cannot move fig8 shows a cross sectional view of this state fig9 shows a cross sectional view of a portion of the motor assembly 210 engaged with the top milling vessel 10 of the stack the motor 220 has a drive shaft 315 with a motor magnet carrier member 320 rigidly attached.
8
of control gate mask pr2 leaving the control gate electrodes cg exposed then again referring to fig1 l and 2l a spacer glass layer 34 is formed over the entire device 10 covering the drain regions d the exposed sidewalls of the ono layer 30 and the control gates cg a conventional teos process can be employed to form the glass spacer layer finally the spacer layer 34 is etched back to form the spacers 34 adjacent to the sidewalls of the ono layer 20 and the control gate electrodes cg in the conventional manner fig3 shows a plan sectional view of the device 10 of fig1 l and 2l as well as fig4 and 5 taken along line 3 3 39 in fig4 two horizontal rows r1 and r2 of three fet devices each are shown in three vertical columns c1 c2 and c3 with drain regions d located between the trenches indicated by the nested squares in the center square of which are the sections of the control gates cg surrounded by the ono regions 30 extending vertically are the portions of the control gates cg which are shown in phantom as they have been cut away by the section which looks below the surface of the device 10 with the tops of the control gates cut away to shown the ono layers etc the spacers 34 are shown on the sidewalls of the control gates cg fig4 shows a sectional view of the device 10 of fig3 taken along line 4 4 39 in fig3 showing the flow f through the channel region ch between the source region s and the drain regions d it can be seen that there is a single buried source.
4
of fibers the fleece is produced by exclusively mechanical processes as a flexible random fiber fleece which permits during the treatment of the object at a particular treatment pressure immersion and at least partial envelopment of the object within the fleece the fleece has a mechanical strength of 150 500 n 50 mm preferably at least 300 n 50 mm and a mean elongation at rupture of 50 150 preferably 80 100 according to din 53 857 2 application_number US 80922797 A description according to fig1 a production line 10 for a fleece 11 according to the invention produced free of bonding means through liquid jets includes an opener with mixing chamber 20 for fiber balls for the production of a loose homogeneous bulk material a weighing dosing device 30 a carding machine 40 a spreading machine 50 a jet installation 60 for the mechanical bonding of the fibers to form a random fiber fleece 11 a drying oven 70 and a winder 80 in the case of a production line operating according to the needling process a needle machine is used instead of the jet installation 60 the fiber bales are opened in the opener 20 these are preferably cross cut.
1
at various stages of magnesium repletion of the patient represented in fig3 a 3c in calcium deficiency the rise time is prolonged and heat production continues to exceed the cooling efficiency of the circulation for some seconds after the muscle movement ceases the base line is very stable and there is a marked increase in stable heat see fig5 a and 5b iron deficiency has a marked effect on the test in children the stable heat is absent which presumably reflects changes in the cytochrome cascade which is iron dependent the effect is not nearly so marked in iron deficient adults fig6 shows the pattern obtained from an iron deficient 7 year old girl who had reduced serum iron and ferritin levels and an increased transferrin level in four teenaged patients without vascular problems or magnesium deficiency the widening of the contraction peak that is seen in reduced oxygenation or perfusion was found these patients had low serum manganese levels all four were given manganese supplements in all cases the test results normalised within four weeks and three of the four had complete correction of the clinical muscle problem the fourth had only about 50 improvement patients taking lithium compounds have decreased resting heat and stable heat there is also a tendency towards base line drift some organic drugs including barbiturates have effects on the recovery heat and the relaxation heat decreased resting heat stable heat recovery heat and relaxation heat are seen in hypothyroidism this is shown in fig7 hyperthyroidism and pyrexia lead so similar changes in the test results as shown in fig8 and 9 in folate deficiency the changes seen include an erratic contraction peak as demonstrated in fig1 in lacticacidosis the changes are those that have.
5
therein the flange 33 on the adjacent skin 20 or 22 and also to provide a substantial thickness of stile material projecting beyond those flanges as shown at 36 in fig2 and 3 e g a thickness of approximately 0 15 inch the hinge side stile 26 is also rabbeted along its outer side edges but these rabbets 40 are shown as only sufficiently deep to receive the thickness of the flanges 33 so that the hinge side edge of the door is essentially smooth across its width alternatively the rabbets 40 can be made of approximately the same dimensions as the rabbets 35 along the lock side stile 25 but in that case the resulting projecting portion of the stile 26 should be mortised flush with the flanges 33 to receive one leaf of each of the hinges 12 in another alternative the flanges 33 may be received in slots cut in the sides of the stiles rather than rabbets in the edges of the stiles as shown in fig2 one leaf of each hinge 12 is mounted directly on the exposed edge of the stile 26 by a plurality of conventional wood screws 44 in addition each of these hinge leaves is mechanically connected with one of the skin flanges 33 by a pair of screws 45 threaded through the flange 33 into the stile 26 as shown the screws 45 are sheet metal screws which are self tapping to provide positive connections between the hinge leaf and the flange 33 each of the metal skins 20 and 22 is also provided with a.
4
in fig2 b the flecks visible in the photograph constitute foreign matter which may comprise dirt insect matter plant matter or other non fiber matter and which need not be fully removed prior to processing of the waste cotton fibers to form the fabric of the present invention fig3 and 4 depict two possible useful configurations for the fabric as described above and as depicted in fig2 a 2b fig3 depicts a bag 40 for a bulk material such as cotton not shown fig4 depicts a cotton bale 42 and a cover 44 for the bale which cover 44 comprises a hydrodynamically entangled fabric according to the present invention compression bands 46 provide protection against undesired decompression because baled cotton has undergone an extensive and expensive ginning operation to remove non fibrous matter from the cotton fiber it is likewise desirable to maintain bale 42 in a substantially clean state which purpose is served by the cover 44 of the present invention cover 44 may also serve to contain the bale if some of compression bands 46 break although simple applications are depicted in fig3 and 4 those persons skilled in the art to which the present invention pertains will recognize that a wide variety of configurations is possible and that the uses of the fabric of the present invention are not limited to bagging or covering applications or to any particular configuration of the fabric those skilled in the art of manufacturing fabrics will also recognize that fabrics of differing weights textures and strengths are desirable for different applications and.
3
a temperature of 165 u00b0 c and a further 50 ml of dmso added the reaction was allowed to proceed for 8 hours at 165 u00b0 c and a high yield u2267 95 polymer was recovered as before the polymer was soluble in dmso and nmp solvents which are often used in membrane casting formulations both porous and nonporous membranes were cast from this copolymer using u02dc 15 polymer in nmp when the solution was allowed to evaporate completely on a glass plate in a vacuum oven at 55 u00b0 60 u00b0 c a tough flexible transparent film was obtained when the solution was cast on a glass plate and immersed in water a porous membrane resulted other characteristics are described in the attached table preparation of a random copolymer from bisphenol i bisphenol a and dcdps bisphenol a 11 415 g 0 050 mol bisphenol i 19 721 g 0 050 mol and an aqueous solution of sodium hydroxide 10 00 g 0 25 mol was mixed with dmso 50 ml and toluene 150 ml in a resin kettle the flask was equipped with a mechanical stirrer nitrogen inlet thermocouple and dean stark trap the mixture was stirred at reflux for 4 hours until no more water was removed and then the reaction temperature was increased to 150 u00b0 c by distilling off toluene the sulfone monomer dcdps 28 716 g 0 100 mol was added as a slurry in toluene and the remainder was.
3
asphaltenes precipitated at the surface of the coupon is determined by comparing the weight of the coupon before the experiment to the weight at the end of the experiment the weight of asphaltenes collected on the coupon surface for a treated oil i e oil dosed with an asphaltene inhibitor dispersant is compared with that of an untreated oil from these two values the inhibitor dispersant efficiency is assessed using the following formula the amount of asphaltene deposited onto the coupon depends upon the efficacy of the asphaltene inhibitor an efficient and effective asphaltene inhibitor will result in less asphaltene mass deposited from the treated samples and result in a higher inhibition number from the equation above in turn an ineffective or non efficient or poor asphaltene inhibitor will result in an amount of asphaltene amount or weight deposited to the coupon that is closer to the weight of the control coupon i e the coupon that has been placed in the container with no asphaltene inhibitor during the experiment the precipitant can be added in any selected fashion e g drop wise all at once or in several fractions over the duration of the experiment a suitable amount of precipitant to be added to the crude oil during the experiment can be determined by titration of the oil with the precipitant prior to starting the experiment the amount of precipitant necessary to initiate asphaltene precipitation called onset volume is used as a guideline for the total amount of precipitant to be added to the oil during the deposition test generally a volume of precipitant corresponding to the onset volume u00b1 20 will be used during the deposition test the duration of the experiment.
4
secured to constrain the yarn as it is removed from the shuttle during weaving the presence of pile fabric whithin the chamber will not impede loading since not only is the lid 35 held in an open position but also the pile will be 34 laid flat 34 or at least deflected by the air stream in which the yarn is entrained during loading of the shuttle it is also possible to provide the shuttle base and side walls with serrated or roughened elements or to line them with pile fabric if desired the shuttle is shown in fig2 to 4 and as can be seen one at least of the chamber walls is movable relative to the others whereby by separating the walls effectively to enlarge the chamber weft yarn can easily be loaded subsequent to loading of the chamber with weft yarn the movable wall or walls is or are moved in the opposite sense thus to reduce the size of the chamber to enable restraint to be applied to the yarn as it is being removed from the chamber thus as can be seen there is provided a shuttle the body of which has a base 29 and side walls 30 and 31 these side walls come above the base to house the weft yarn 32 and extend below the base so as to fit in the shed between warp yarns 33 and reed 34 of the loom a lid 35 is attached to.
9
resource grant request of the ue specifically when a value of the ul grant offset_bs field is u201c 00 u201d it indicates that the ul resources are allocated at the point of time requested by the ue when a value of the ul grant offset_bs field is u201c 01 u201d it indicates that the ul resources are allocated at a point of time after 2 ms 2 subframes from the point of time requested by the ue when a value of the ul grant offset_bs field is u201c 10 u201d it indicates that the ul resources are allocated at a point of time after 4 ms 4 subframes from the point of time requested by the ue likewise when the ue receives an ul resource response ie including the ul grant offset_bs field defined as in table 3 from the enb it can be aware of a result of the ul resource grant that has been requested from the enb that is if a value of the ul grant offset_bs field value excludes u201c reject u201d the ue monitors a pdcch through which the ul grant is transmitted at a point of time ul grant offset_ue u03b1 u03b1 0 2 4 ms depending on a value of the ul grant offset_bs indicated in a value of the ul grant offset_bs field table 4 shows an example of the ul grant interval_bs field indicative of the interval during which the ul resources are capable of being allocated in table 4 when a value of the ul grant interval_bs field is u201c 00 u201d u2018 01 u201d or u2018 10 u201d it indicates acceptance for the.
4
12 such as water temperature wash and rinse times and spin speeds the load mass device 20 may be for example a weighing device that actual measures the mass of the fabric e g weighs the spin tub transmission and fabric load and subtracts the mass of the tub and transmission or a device that measures times associated with filling the tub with water and estimates the load mass therefrom the initial fill time can provide a measure of dry mass and subsequent fill times can provide a measure of wet mass in operation the status of the washer fabric selector 18 is provided not only to the washer 12 but also via the communication channel 16 to the dryer 14 in response to the washer fabric selector 18 being set for the washing of a load the dryer 14 adjusts the temperature and timing of the drying cycle for the same load of fabric after it is transferred from the washer 12 to the dryer 14 this allows the user or operator to set the fabric type for a load of fabric in one step rather than having to set it both on the washer and the dryer the load mass device 20 measures the mass of the fabric load in the washer 12 the measured mass is provided by the communications channel 16 to the dryer 14 the dryer 14 uses the mass from the washer 12 and the setting of the fabric selector 18 to calculate an estimated drying time for the load this estimated drying.
8
g a dianhydride and an aromatic aliphatic or cycloaliphatic polyamine e g a diamine or triamine to form a polyamic acid followed by chemical or thermal cyclization to form the polyimide the disclosed polyimide binders may also be formed using reaction mixtures additionally containing aromatic polyanhydrides e g aromatic dianhydrides or from reaction mixtures containing copolymers derived from aromatic polyanhydrides e g aromatic dianhydrides and aliphatic or cycloaliphatic polyanhydrides e g aliphatic or cycloaliphatic dianhydrides for example about 5 to about 95 mole percent of the imide groups in the polyimide may be bonded to aliphatic or cycloaliphatic moieties and about 95 to about 5 mole percent of the imide groups may be bonded to aromatic moieties as a further example about 10 to about 90 mole percent of the imide groups may be bonded to aliphatic or cycloaliphatic moieties and about 90 to about 10 mole percent of the imide groups may be bonded to aromatic moieties as still further examples about 20 to about 80 mole percent of the imide groups may be bonded to aliphatic or cycloaliphatic moieties and about 80 to about 20 mole percent of the imide groups may be bonded to aromatic moieties or about 40 to about 60 mole percent of the imide groups may be bonded to aliphatic.
4
carried out with sps and mbs catalysers well known by a person skilled in the art the precursor polymer thus obtained shows a viscosity of 5500 cps lv3 12 rpm the hofman degradation itself is carried out in the same manner as in example 1 of the patent of the applicant pct fr 2009 050456 the acrylamide derivative copolymer a thus obtained shows an intrinsic viscosity of 0 72 25 u00b0 c brookfield lv1 60 rpm and a concentration of 8 a 1 1 ratio of a knit cotton viscose 50 50 of 150 g m 2 is degreased in a winch the bath ratio is 1 25 1g l of a wetting detergent is added to the bath the bath is then heated and maintained at 60 u00b0 c for 25 minutes the bath is then emptied and the material is then rinsed twice using cold water at 15 u00b0 c the pre treatment is then carried out with a bath ratio of 1 25 the ph is adjusted at 9 with sodium carbonate and 5 in weight of polymer a material is added the bath is heated and maintained at 60 u00b0 c for 30 minutes the bath is emptied and the material is then rinsed twice using cold water at 15 u00b0 c the.
6
12 with ventilation openings 7 and batten pocket 55 a detailed view of batten pocket 55 is shown in fig8 with the opening 52 within batten pocket 55 filled by plastic tube 51 a side sectional view of tube 12 in fig9 highlights the opening 60 at the top central portion of tube 12 in the embodiment of the opening section shown in fig1 one side of the batten pocket 55 is finished with a straight end 53 while the other side 58 is finished with a folding corner to facilitate entry of the support member such as plastic tube 51 within the pocket the top central portion and folding corner may be fitted with hook and loop fastening material to secure the plastic tube 51 in the pocket space 52 fig1 illustrates a commercial embodiment of fabric tube 12 with ventilation tube opening 7 and batten pockets 55 the support straps 14 extend upward from the top center portion of the tube to suspension line 34 suspension line 34 is in turn supported by guide rail 70 the batten pocket 55 is advantageously performed by simply sewing or otherwise fastening a strip of cloth 50 around the outside of the diameter of the fabric duct work to form a pouch 52 that is preferably accessible from the top center portion 32 of the fabric duct.
2
10 with each upper end being retained in the support plate 11 and suitably connected to a spray gun the strainer basket 15 corresponds essentially to the strainer basket 15 of fig3 and encloses both pipes 10 at a distance thereto depending on circumstances and requirements it is certainly possible to provide the powder fluidizing and transferring apparatus with any of the other strainer baskets shown in fig2 and 5 in order to enclose the pipes 10 in accordance with fig7 it will be appreciated by persons skilled in the art that the entire arrangement of fluidizing and transferring apparatus and spray guns may contain additional elements which do not appear in the foregoing figures for example in order to allow each spray gun to be individually supplied with powder the connection of each pipe 10 to the pertaining spray gun may be controlled by a suitable control and valve mechanism also the suction and transport pipe may be part of a pump or an injector in order to allow withdrawal of the powder from the container and transport to the spray gun however these elements like other necessary elements are not part of the invention and have been omitted from the figures for the sake of simplicity apart from possible modifications of the shape size and arrangement of the strainer basket and the arrangement of the vibrators it is also possible to separate the suction and transport pipe 10 from the unit comprised of strainer basket 15 and fluidizing unit 13 14 14a in this case this unit can be introduced into the powdered material first and subsequently the pipe or pipes 10 may then be separately inserted while the invention has been illustrated and described as embodied in a method.
6
below about 0 4 to 0 45 inches water column while there continues to be no bypass flow with the bypass dampers 28 closed in this condition which is shown in fig2 there is obtained minimum delivery of outdoor air of for example about 40 percent with the outside dampers 24 almost closed and the return dampers almost fully open while the bypass dampers remain fully closed then to supply additional outside air the outside air recirculated air and the bypass air are all simultaneously modulated with the outside air return air and bypass air dampers 24 30 and 28 so that the predetermined pressure drop is maintained by not permitting the pressure drop to fall below a slightly higher figure of about 0 45 to 0 55 inches water column when there is both bypass flow and recirculation in this mode which is shown in fig3 there is then available anywhere from about 50 to 90 percent outdoor air thus giving greater flexibility to matching the outside air needs to the amount of outside air that can be cost effectively delivered when heating of the outside air and building space is required it will also be appreciated that in each of the above modes the air may be chilled downstream of the burner by operation of the water cooler 36 to provide cooling as well as heating and ventilation moreover it will be appreciated that since all the operating conditions are determined empirically from the outside bypass and return dampers there is no need for sensors and feedback control to maintain the desired pressure drop across the burner and.
1
root where the rubber has already been coagulated by the drying process the first step of the process is to mix the chopped or shredded root with hot water at a temperature between 40 70 u00b0 c and in the preferred embodiment shear the slurry in a counter current single or double screw extruder another embodiment envisions a continuously stirred tank reactor operating under high shear conditions by varying the liquid to solid ratio between 5 1 and 25 1 and recycling the hot extraction water to extract incoming fresh root material solutions of high molecular weight inulin are concentrated in the extraction process in one embodiment high molecular weight inulin is recovered in solid form by the use of evaporators or spray drying equipment in an alternative embodiment of the simultaneous bulk rubber and carbohydrate extraction process the extraction solution is both hot and acidic with a ph below 4 0 and a temperature above 70 u00b0 c so that the extracted inulin is degraded below a molecular weight of 1 000 in this latter embodiment contact times in a high shear reactor may be 20 minutes or greater to ensure degradation of the inulin polymers from this latter process fructose is recovered as fermentable concentrated syrup with solids content greater than 20 after evaporation in preferred embodiments for the recovery of carbohydrate syrups thin film evaporators would be used in the evaporation step regardless of the extraction equipment utilized in the forgoing extraction step all solid materials u2014 coagulated rubber and plant fiber u2014 are passed out of the extraction unit into a series of two or more flotation tanks in the preferred embodiment these flotation tanks utilize.
5
to fig1 a and 1b the frame 20 includes a bottom member 24 adapted for attachment to a support surface of the vehicle vertical supports 26 extend upwardly from the bottom member 24 and a top member 28 is attached to the vertical supports 26 the top member 28 is formed with an opening 30 near the front and two slots 29 near the rear thereof in the illustrated embodiment an intermediate support 32 is attached between adjacent vertical supports 26 and a bracket 27 is attached to the bottom member 24 the bottom member 24 top member 28 and bracket 27 are preferably formed of sheet metal while the vertical supports 26 and intermediate support 32 are preferably formed of tube steel both of which are readily available and inexpensive other materials having sufficient rigidity however may also be used the bowl 36 is provided for receiving waste material the bowl 36 has a curved sidewall 38 and an out turned flange 40 extending about an upper edge of the sidewall fig1 a and 1 b the out turned flange 40 further includes tabs 39 sized for insertion through the slots 29 formed in the frame top member 28 as best shown in fig3 a bottom of the sidewall is formed in an outlet 42 and the sidewall 38 is sized for insertion into the opening 30 of the frame top member 28 the outlet 42 fluidly communicates with a discharge valve 70 through a transfer pipe 44 the transfer pipe 44 preferably includes a collar 47 sized to frictionally engage and seal with the outlet 42.
1
arm 26 of the actuating means 20 generally towards the trigger means 30 the trigger means comprises a grip portion 33 which is exteriorly accessible and generally configured to be gripped by one or more fingers of the hand of the user as that hand surrounds or otherwise grips the handle 14 of the crutch assembly 10 the grip portion 33 is pivotally secured as at 35 and includes a contact member 37 also a guide and retaining structure associated with the grip 33 includes an outwardly extending pin 39 mounted within a somewhat elongated groove 38 the retaining pin and groove 39 and 38 respectively serve to limit the amount of travel of the grip as it is pressed inwardly or normally biased outwardly due to the action of the hand of the user and or the biasing spring structure 32 further the contact member 37 may be in the form of a peripherally grooved roller slidably mounted at least minimally along the length of the arm 26 a trigger safety means is generally indicated as 40 and includes a movably mounted ratchet type structure 42 having at least one but preferably a plurality of outwardly extending retaining fingers 43 and 44 the ratchet structure 42 is engaged and biased inwardly by a spring member 45 towards and into engagable relation with an outermost free end 47 of the grip 33 when in the position shown in fig1 and 7 the grip 33 is prevented from being pivoted inwardly into actuating relation to the arm 26 however upon a downward thrust of a finger operated lever 46 by the hand of the user the.
4
frequency of the electrostatic field applicant has determined that lower cycles provide faster flock weight accumulation and quicker lines speeds for certain fiber and adhesive combinations the operator would sample a preliminary run at 50 hz if the product characteristics are acceptable the operator would nonetheless lower the alternating field frequency until pile disturbance or other unacceptable product characteristic is observed the operator would then raise the frequency until the defect disappears production would then ensue at the last adjusted frequency which is lower than the starting frequency the foregoing procedure for adjusting the frequency is inherently subjective based upon the ability of the particular operator to gauge product quality it is also time consuming as it may require the operator to repeatedly halt production test samples and adjust the alternating electrostatic field frequency until an optimum frequency is found uniformity in processing can be achieved by having the operator refer to a pre recorded chart containing the optimum frequency for frequently encountered precursor variables as well as desired flock material and beta gauge specifications combinations of some or all of the following influential precursor variables and flock material specifications are compiled together with the appropriate optimum frequency for such combinations fiber type fiber size quality of fiber scouring type of adhesive thickness of adhesive coating uniformity of electrostatic finish and desired pile density the pre determined optimum frequency may be derived from past production experience or by extrapolation from previously determined optimum frequencies for similar variables prior to the flocking operation the operator makes the necessary measurements or examinations of the precursor materials and then uses the chart to determine the range of frequencies which will optimize product quality and or processing for the particular variables being encountered the production starts with.
7
becomes smaller the executable instructions of a computer program as illustrated in fig5 fig7 and fig8 can be embodied in any computer readable medium for use by or in connection with an instruction execution system apparatus or device such as a computer based system processor containing system or other system that can fetch the instructions from the instruction execution system apparatus or device and execute the instructions as used here a u201c computer readable medium u201d can be any means that can contain store communicate propagate or transport the program for use by or in connection with the instruction execution system apparatus or device the computer readable medium can be for example but is not limited to an electronic magnetic optical electromagnetic infrared or semiconductor system apparatus device or propagation medium more specific examples a non exhaustive list of the computer readable medium can include the following a wired network connection and associated transmission medium such as an ethernet transmission system a wireless network connection and associated transmission medium such as an ieee 802 11 a b or g or a bluetooth transmission system a wide area network wan a local area network lan the internet an intranet a portable computer diskette a random access memory ram a read only memory rom an erasable programmable read only memory eprom or flash memory an optical fiber a portable compact disc cd a portable digital video disc dvd and the like it will be appreciated by those of ordinary skill in the art that the concepts and techniques described here can be embodied in various specific forms without departing from the essential characteristics thereof the presently disclosed embodiments are considered in all respects to be illustrative and not restrictive the scope of the.
9
drawing as shown a parallel array of fuel rods 10 terminate in a transverse plane that is adjacent to an end fitting 11 for simplicity in description the illustrative end fitting 11 shown in an inverted position in fig1 is subsequently referred to throughout the specification as a 34 lower 34 end fitting i e the bottom or lowermost fitting for a fuel element in which the longitudinal axes of the fuel rods 10 are positioned vertically or perpendicular to the horizontal plane but the principles of the invention nevertheless are equally applicable to an end fitting in any desired orientation relative to the horizontal thus it should be understood that the scope of the invention as claimed hereinafter is applicable to an end fitting in any desired angular relationship with the horizontal or other selected reference considering fig1 in more detail the end fitting 11 has a peripheral band 12 that circumscribes the perimeter of a thick plate 13 the plate 13 is disposed in a plane that is perpendicular to the longitudinal axes of the fuel rods 10 although not shown in the drawing the plate 13 is of relatively open construction having a number of apertures or passageways to enable coolant that is flowing in the direction of arrow 14 to pass in a relatively unimpeded manner through the end fitting 11 and to enter the bundle of fuel rods in order to absorb heat from the rods 10 it.
5
cable the second end 13 of the bowden cable core 34 of the bowden cable and thus the ejection element 15 16 of the ejection device 3 moves back in the direction of the original position see fig2 at the same time the force storage element 4 which is fixedly held between the rear part 16 of the ejection element and the housing 33 is loaded considered overall therefore a part of the force applied by the user for opening the folding flap 2 is used for loading the force storage element 4 of the ejection device 3 in that case transmission of that part of the force is effected by the bowden cable 6 it is also clear from the above explanation of the bowden cable 6 that the force transmitted by the bowden cable to the force storage element 4 is performed without the bowden cable 6 transmitting any force to the moveable furniture part 2 the loading process for the force storage element 4 takes place until the ejection element has again reached its locking position at that moment the pressure roller 7 is at the location 36 on the control contour 8 see fig6 at the same time the folding flap 2 assumes a central position between the closed position see fig2 and the completely opened position see fig6 in the further opening movement of the folding flap 2 the force.
9
u2014 u2014 co u2014 u2014 so 2 u2014 or u2014 o u2014 ar u2014 o u2014 groups and is preferably a u2014 cf 2 u2014 group r can be an aromatic radical an alkyl radical u2014 ch 3 or preferably a u2014 cf 3 compounds p and p u2032 by definition can be simple organic compounds oligomers or polymers an oligomer is a molecule consisting of many 2 to 10 repeating units in its backbone structure whereas a polymer is a macromolecule consisting of more than 10 to 20 repeating units in its backbone structure x in the above compound i is an acetylenyl radical such as u2014 c u2261 c u2014 w wherein w is a fluorinate phenyl u2014 h or u2014 f note that in ia z w equals to u2014 x and n 2 in i y in the above compound iia is a bezocyclobutane radical of the following structure iv ar u2032 in iib is a biphenyl radical of the following structure v d in the above compound iic is a di eneone radical of the following structure vi according to the above reactions z is the repeating chemical structure of the following structure vii for the reaction 1 the disclosed invention also includes precursors ia u2032 iia.
1
into another immersed in a liquid or solution containing a pharmaceutical active ingredient the resulting products of the invention include softgel capsules having incorporated therein another solid dosage form selected from the group consisting a one capsule contains an omega oil and the other solid dosage form is a capsule having a statin b one capsule contains a non steroidal antiinflammatory and the other solid dosage form contains and antihistamine and c one capsule contains and omega oil and the other solid dosage form contains a salicylate typically the omega oil is an omega 3 oil and the statin is selected from the group consisting of mevastatin lovastatin pravastatin fluvastatin simvastatin rosuvastatin cerivastatin and atorvastatin and derivatives and analogs thereof the non steroidal antiinflammatory acid is selected from the group consisting of ibuprofen naproxen benoxaprofen flurbiprofen fenoprofen fenbufen ketoprofen indoprofen pirprofen carprofen oxaprozin pranoprofen miroprofen tioxaprofen suprofen alminoprofen tiaprofenic acid fluprofen bucloxic acid indomethacin sulindac tolmetin zomepirac diclofenac fenclofenac alclofenac ibufenac isoxepac furofenac tiopinac zidometacin acemetacin fentiazac clidanac oxpinac mefenamic acid meclofenamic acid flufenamic acid niflumic acid and tolfenamic acid diflunisal flufenisal and piroxicam the antihistamine is selected from the group consisting of diphenhydramine loratadine cetirizine fexofenadine hydroxyzine cyproheptadine chlorphenamine clemastine and desloratadine the present invention provides delivery systems which are combined in a highly reliable easy to use and.
6
2 and that their centers are in line with the cylinder centerline and also that the centerline of the eccentric bearing 7 is also on the cylinder centerline if the offset 8 of the eccentric bearing 7 is moved upward away from the axis 5 of the crankshaft 4 by 0 001 inches the resulting path of the center of the eccentric bearing 7 will no longer be circular at tdc the path will be 0 001 inches above the circular path of the crankpin 6 and 0 001 inches further away from the axis 5 of the crankshaft 4 at bdc the path will be 0 001 inches within the circular crankpin path and 0 001 inches closer to the axis 5 of the crankshaft 4 the vertical distance of the newly generated path along the cylinder centerline will still be equal to the stroke of the crankshaft 4 and the piston will still travel 1 125 inches as in the case of the prototype engine as the offset 8 of the eccentric bearing 7 is moved further upward the resulting path of the center of the eccentric bearing 7 will continue to increase in radius along the lower half of the pattern as the radius of curvature of the pattern increases in that area piston travel will continue to be unchanged at 1 125 inches the goal is to continue to move the offset distance 8 upward until an eccentric bearing offset distance is found that produces a bottom portion of the pattern that matches and closely approximates an arc traced by a radius equal to the on centers length 19 of the connecting rod 9 as.
8
the fact that after an auto ip node assignment a master node will know about all other nodes and can then send its re deployment image to all agents at the same time the agent identifies that image and ensures that the destination is correct then it deploys the image onto itself and may send the configuration information back to the master node fig5 shows another more detailed embodiment of a method according to the present application the process starts with step 702 in step 704 again an auto ip node assignment process is performed as will be explained in more detail later once an ip address has been automatically assigned the agent checks whether a broadcast channel for this particular cluster exists in step 706 different nodes of a cluster or within a cluster can be assigned to specific solution channels such as oracle 9i oracle 10g etc if such a channel exists then the agent waits for other nodes to synchronize the following broadcast in steps 708 and 710 as mentioned above a specific solution can be assigned to specific nodes thus these nodes subscribe to different broadcast channels once all systems subscribing to a broadcast channel have joined which can be determined by either a certain timeout or by checking the subscription status according to a predetermined list the actual broadcast will begin in step 712 and all subscribing nodes will download the respective re.
8
the polarity of the phase difference reversed in accordance with a rotation direction judging signal provided by the cpu 17 and the divided pulse signal provided by divider 19 and outputs these two phase pulse trains to the position controller 5 the counter 6 in the position controller 5 counts the two phase pulse trains and provides a signal representing the number of pulses in the pulse trains to the position control section 7 as in the prior art the number of pulses corresponds to the position of the motor 2 the position control unit 7 then outputs the velocity command signal to the drive control apparatus 22 in accordance with the position command signal generated by the position command generating device 26 and the signal provided by the counter 6 representing the position of the motor 2 the cpu 17 generates a control signal in accordance with the velocity command signal and provides this control signal to the inverter 9 the inverter 9 pulse width modulates the power provided by the three phase alternating current power supply 10 in accordance with the control signal provided by the cpu 17 and thus controls the drive voltage being provided to the motor 2 by the power supply 10 accordingly the above drive control apparatus 22 is compatible with a serial data type position detector 12 and a position controller.
1
the structure 10 presents a rectangular profile when seen in plan view to thereby generally correspond to the body of a cat dog or other domesticated quadruped not shown four bifurcated upstanding leg members collectively designated 12 each of which has a first increased diameter portion 12a and a second decreased diameter portion 12b telescopically received therein collectively define the corners of the rectangular structure and are interconnected by longitudinally disposed brace members 14 14 and transversely disposed brace members 16 16 each brace member 14 14 16 16 is fixedly secured by suitable means such as welding at its opposed outermost ends to its associated leg members 12 12 the longitudinally disposed braces 14 14 lie in a common horizontally disposed plane which is vertically offset from the common horizontally disposed plane of the transverse braces 16 16 for reasons that will become apparent as this description proceeds a pair of transversely disposed strap members 18 18 interconnect the longitudinal braces 14 14 as shown and are provided to comfortably support the trunk or underbelly portion of the pet the straps 18 are formed of a flexible substantially non extensible material such as leather of vinyl to conform to the contour of the pet 39 s body the opposed ends of each strap.
3
been diagnosed as having it inhibiting the disease disorder or condition e g impeding its progress and relieving the disease disorder or condition e g causing regression of the disease disorder and or condition treating the disease or condition includes ameliorating at least one symptom of the particular disease or condition even if the underlying pathophysiology is not affected such as treating the neurological condition such as moderate to severe pain of a subject by administration of an agent even though such agent does not treat the cause of the condition the term u201c treating u201d u201c treat u201d or u201c treatment u201d as used herein includes curative preventative e g prophylactic adjunct and palliative treatment the phrase u201c therapeutically effective amount u201d is an art recognized term in certain embodiments the term refers to an amount of a salt or composition disclosed herein that produces some desired effect at a reasonable benefit risk ratio applicable to any medical treatment in certain embodiments the term refers to that amount necessary or sufficient to eliminate or reduce medical symptoms for a period of time the effective amount may vary depending on such factors as the disease or condition being treated the particular targeted constructs being administered the size of the subject or the severity of the disease or condition one of ordinary skill in the art may empirically determine the effective amount of a particular composition without necessitating undue experimentation in certain embodiments the pharmaceutical compositions described herein are formulated in a manner such that said compositions will be delivered to a patient in a therapeutically effective amount.
4
goods in rotating inner drum 22 since accelerometer 100 is reference point independent it will not be damaged by the excursion experience by the flexibly supported outer housing 13 as would the previously described vibration detection means in the prior art in this embodiment the accelerometer 100 is mounted on door 28 on the front of outer housing 13 see fig3 because in this system configuration the front end of outer housing 13 undergoes more movement relative to the back where more weight exists due to the motor 33 and all the other devices instrumental in rotating inner drum 22 accelerometer 100 is oriented to detect acceleration of outer housing 13 along the horizontal axis across the front of the housing however it could be placed anywhere on outer housing 13 to measure acceleration along any axis as best shown in fig4 a metal target 111 is mounted on periphery of pulley 54 and thus for rotation with the inner drum 22 driven by the pulley 54 more particularly the target is mounted so as to be angularly aligned with one of the ribs in this embodiment rib 1 as will be referred to hereinafter even though the target is angularly aligned with rib 1 the target could be angularly aligned with any point on inner drum 22 also a proximity switch 108 is mounted on proximity switch assembly 109 which is mounted on support arm 16a so that a pulse 106 see fig5 will be generated by proximity switch.
3
a second sheet of aluminum 18 that are joined by a weld 17 the twb 12 might be created by fusion welding e g laser arc etc or by friction stir welding and typically a butt joint is utilized for illustrative purposes fig1 depicts a weld 17 that joins the first sheet 16 and the second sheet 18 although fig1 depicts twb 12 having only the first sheet 16 and the second sheet in other embodiments the twb 12 includes more than two different sheets and includes as many sheets as are desired to form a part the twb might be used for various purposes and in one embodiment the twb 12 is stamped into a part for a motor vehicle for instance the twb might be stamped into a a b pillar a rocker a roof rail a cross car beam a door inner and the like in one embodiment it is desirable for the part into which the twb 12 is stamped to have portions or regions with different characteristics for instance it might be desirable for a front portion of a door inner that supports door hinging to be stronger than other regions of the door inner as such in one embodiment the first sheet 16 and the second sheet 18 are both aluminum.
1
with a fixed 5 v reference available from the dash 16 analog digital input card 50 to give a 5 v 0 05 v precision reference voltage output alternatively an external d c or a c reference may be used to give different output ranges typically the dash 16 analog digital input card 50 is double buffered to provide instantaneous single step update the digital input output from the input card 50 comprises of 4 bits of ttl dtl or cmos compatible digital output and 4 bits of digital input as shown in fig2 the analog digital input card 50 is incorporated within a modified personal computer 52 which can be of an ibm pc or xt type sufficient to interface with the dash 16 analog digital input card 50 the numbers parameters and commercial brand names just given are exemplary and not absolute and may be substituted by analog to digital converters known in the art of signal processing next the digital signals resulting from the dash 16 analog digital input card 50 are further analyzed to determine if certain analog bioelectric frequencies 44 are being generated by the player 22 a selector means 30 allows sufficient manipulation of the digital signals so as to separate particular digital signals which correspond to the particular bioelectric analog frequencies to be used in changing the sequence of visual images this function can also be achieved by using.
8
circuit 108 for example when an odd number of lines have been programmed to carry the signal cps_in the circuit 110 will generally use the signal carried on a centermost line when an even number of lines are programmed the two innermost lines will generally present a similar signal in the example above the circuit 110 generally selects the metal line 112 c from which to receive the signal cps_in in response to one or more bits of the signal config the circuit 110 will generally present the signal cps_out in response to the signal received from the selected one or more metal lines the circuit 110 will generally select a metal line which is between the other selected metal lines for example if the circuit 108 has selected the metal lines 112 b 112 d the circuit 110 will generally select the metal line 112 c from which to receive the signal cps in referring to fig3 a more detailed block diagram of the circuit 100 is shown the circuit 100 may comprise a plurality of programmable gates that may enable more than one metal line to make up the critical path the circuit 108 may comprise in one example a plurality of transistors 118 a 118 n and a plurality.
7
the incident angle of the reference light is changed by the mirror 31 then the information of the data page to be recorded next is multiplexed on the same recording area as interference information in the same manner after that when only the same reference light 12 b as the one in recording is irradiated to a recording area of the hologram recording medium 24 as reconstruction reference light 12 b the diffracted light reflecting the interference information recorded on the hologram recording medium 24 occurs and becomes reconstruction light 13 a through the lenses 25 and 26 which are included in a 4f system and is collected by the aperture 27 the part generating the diffracted light and the light collecting part of the aperture 27 are related as an object and a mirror image the light excluding zeroth order light and or light due to crosstalk from an adjacent recording area are removed by the aperture 27 and the light having reconstruction information only passes therethrough and is further collected by the lens 28 to the imaging device 29 and is photoelectrically transduced by the imaging device 29 to reconstruction data here as shown in fig2 the aperture 27 has a light shield having a hole 27 a the size of the hole 27 a is generally defined to a threshold amount of aperture for this reason the reconstruction light 13 a generated from a target recording area passes through the hole 27 a and unnecessary.
4
limit of about 200 m min with no apparent change in bond strength or quality of the single faced product experience has shown that board made under similar operating conditions in which the spreader element was omitted would rarely have a pin adhesion value above about 380 n and that values this high could only be obtained with increased adhesive useage when a more conventional adhesive applicator was used with this product such as that shown in commonly assigned u s patent application ser no 836 181 filed sept 23 1977 it was necessary to use adhesive spreads in the range of 8 to 10 g m 2 to obtain adhesion values in the range of those in the present example this represents over a 50 increase in adhesive useage one previously unsolved problem with hot melt corrugating adhesives has been stringing between adjacent flute tips this spider web like effect is quite wasteful of the expensive adhesive about 20 of the applied material has been rendered non functional in these strings quite surprisingly the present extrusion head has almost completely eliminated flute to flute stringing the reasons for the beneficial effect are not well understood the extruder head has also been found to be an effective adhesive applicator in the corrugating process with materials other than hot melts as one example a corrugated board was successfully made using a conventional aqueous starch adhesive having approximately a 34 solids content.
7
appropriate main program file may even be downloaded from the manufacturer 39 s website utilizing a communication connection through a modem 78 which may be coupled externally to the pc 70 over a cable 80 or be integrated into the pc 70 more specifically the dealer may connect to the manufacturer 39 s website via the modem 78 and interacting through screen 76 and keyboard 74 enter the product code and or version code for the most recent version of the main program for the flash memory 50 through an interactive process with the pc 70 either over the web or through a compact disk or diskette memory the dealer may select download and communicate the downloaded main program to the microcontroller 15 which stores the received main program into a memory file of temporary memory 53 for example for use in reprogramming the main program registers of the flash memory 50 an exemplary display screen suitable for use in reprogramming the flash memory 50 will be described herein below in connection with the illustration of fig6 in addition there may be times when the dealer desires to update the main program code of the flash memory 50 to a more recent version for this purpose during execution of the main program 54 a polling of the programming port 60 of the user interface unit 16 is performed by the microcontroller 15 to determine whether or not a command is present to update the program stored in the flash.
1
referred to as the conchocelis phase 12 the gametophytic or blade phase represents the asexual life cycle 1 and what is normally found in nature and what is grown on nets in nori cultivation in open seas the haploid gametophytic phase consists of a membranous blade that may be one or two cells thick and either dioecious or monoecious depending upon the species in monoecious species various sized blocks of male and female cells develop along the blade at maturity the gametophytic blade phase is seasonal and normally degenerates and dies after the production of carpospores after sexual fertilization 2 diploid carpospores are produced by the blade which give rise to the diploid sporophytic conchocelis phase 12 the sporophytic concocelis phase typically grows as a mass of filaments embedded in shell and difficult to observe in nature the filaments are composed of very long cells with a very narrow diameter typically around 3 to 10 mirometers wide and several times that in length seasonal changes in the environmental conditions induce the conchocelis to produce packets or branches of larger sized cells typically 15 to 25 micrometer in diameter called conchosporangial branches which when mature release diploid conchospores meiosis is thought to occur in the germinating conchospore typically conchocelis cultures are grown on shells in large tanks and induced to produce and release conchospores prior to the farming season through an alteration in light and temperature conditions the conchospores released by the conchocelis are used to seed the nets that will be put out into the ocean to grow the blades which are later harvested dried and sold as nori sheets the sexual life cycle of fertilization during summer is used to cultivate porphyra by almost all porphyra farmers in contrast the principal.
8
the u201d are intended to include the plural forms as well unless the context clearly indicates otherwise it will be further understood that the terms u201c comprises u201d u201c comprising u201d u201c includes u201d and or u201c including u201d when used herein specify the presence of stated features integers steps operations elements and or components but do not preclude the presence or addition of one or more other features integers steps operations elements components and or groups thereof unless otherwise defined all terms including technical and scientific terms used herein have the same meaning as commonly understood by one of ordinary skill in the art to which this invention belongs it will be further understood that terms such as those defined in commonly used dictionaries should be interpreted as having a meaning that is consistent with their meaning in the context of the relevant art and will not be interpreted in an idealized or overly formal sense unless expressly so defined herein fig3 is a circuit diagram illustrating an example of a serializer according to an embodiment the serializer includes a pull up unit pu 0 and data select units ds 1 ds 2 ds 3 and ds 4 the pull up unit pu 0 includes pmos transistor mp 0 coupled between a first supply voltage vdd and an output node n 0 a voltage of the output node n 0 can be pulled up to the first supply voltage vdd by the pmos transistor mp 0 with a first current driving capability the data select units ds 1 ds.
4
de energized and contact c 1 r 5 returns to its open position in this manner valve v 2 is again closed at this time the texturizing apparatus and the control apparatus are in the shutdown or 34 off 34 condition in order to provide shutdown during continuous operation of the texturizing apparatus due to a change in position of the end of the yarn plug within plug guide 8 or a break in the yarn in front of or behind the yarn guide 8 limit switches ls 1 and ls 2 are placed in parallel with relay r 3 via line 20 and lines 21 and 22 respectively this relay may be energized by either one of the limit switches r 3 is operatively associated with normally closed relay contacts c 1 r 3 and c 2 r 3 and normally open relay contact c 3 r 3 upon energization of one of the limit switches normally closed contacts c 1 r 3 and c 2 r 3 are opened thereby causing de energizing of motor m 1 of yarn take up roll 9 and closing of valve v 1 in steam inlet pipe 6 also normally open contact c 3 r 3 is closed.
3
chamber 6 permitting the pressurization and heating of the gas used a liquid drop can either be placed in direct contact with the wall and raised by forcing a gaseous mass through the wall or a solid mass can be used which is raised by a gaseous film and then melted in the particular case shown in fig1 a parallelepiped of approximately 10 g of solid silicon is placed in the centre of a graphite plate 4 with a 32 open porosity the plate thickness being approximately 3 mm the solid silicon block is firstly raised by diffusing the helium through the wall 4 the assembly is placed in a resistance oven which induces no electromagnetic force on the silicon mass heating is started up and is increased until the silicon melts the latter is collected in the form of drops essentially under the action of the high surface tension of the liquid silicon to maintain drop 2 at the same point on the outer surface of plate 4 the latter is given a slightly concave shape thus as the weight of the drop is balanced by the pressure of the gaseous film if no restoring force maintains it it acquires a considerable mobility under the effect of minimal uncontrolled forces thus a slightly concave wall shape is used to prevent an accidental displacement of the drop however in certain cases.
2
described belt cleaning structure is preferred certainly variations are conceived which may differ for example with regard to specific sizes materials and arrangement of various parts but which are still within the scope of the invention in which the belt cleaning brush is automatically driven by the belt roller head or pulley shaft and is adjustably mounted for optimal automatic belt cleaning operation without the need for a separate motor additional to that which operates the conveyor as will be described fig7 schematically illustrates one of a series of sets of three rollers referred to as 34 tri rollers 34 78 which are provided at spaced intervals approximately every four and one half to five feet along the length of main body 12 internally thereof tri rollers 78 are rotatably supported by upstanding l brackets 80 fixed on the upper side of at least some of transverse braces 34 previously discussed in such manner that in each set of tri rollers one of the three rollers is disposed approximately centrally horizontally and transversely within main body 12 and the remaining two rollers extend from their respective positions one adjacent each end of the centermost roller at a slight angle upwardly and outwardly therefrom so positioned tri rollers 78 function as rolling support or 34 idlers 34 for upper reach 40a of endless belt 40 as it travels with its load of.
7
hardware embodiment an entirely software embodiment or an embodiment containing both hardware and software elements in an embodiment the invention is implemented in software which includes but is not limited to firmware resident software microcode etc furthermore the invention can take the form of a computer program product accessible from a computer usable or computer readable medium providing program code for use by or in connection with a computer or any instruction execution system for the purposes of this description a computer usable or computer readable medium can be any apparatus that can contain store communicate or transport the program for use by or in connection with the instruction execution system apparatus or device the medium can be an electronic magnetic optical electromagnetic infrared or semiconductor system or apparatus or device examples of a computer readable medium include a semiconductor or solid state memory magnetic tape a removable computer diskette a random access memory a read only memory rigid magnetic disc and an optical disc current examples of optical discs include compact disc read only memory compact disc read write and dvd a data processing system suitable for storing and or executing program code will include at least one processor coupled directly or indirectly to memory elements through a system bus the memory elements can include local memory employed during actual execution of the program code bulk storage and cache memories which provide temporary storage of at least some program code in order to reduce the number of times code must be.
7
by radially polarized light relocating said polarization rotator 14 from the vicinity of said pupillary plane 15 to a location closer to said wafer 11 will allow choosing a smaller diameter for said polarization rotator 14 while providing that at least some of those lenses l 12 u2013 l 16 situated between the indicated location of said polarization rotator 14 and said wafer 11 will still be irradiated by radially polarized light however the divergence i e the maximum angle of inclination with respect to said optical axis 16 of the beam incident on said polarization rotator 14 will then increase the ratio of the strength of said optical activity to that of said birefringence effects will decrease with increasing angle of incidence which will slightly worsen the effects due to said crystalline quartz material 39 s birefringence however decisions regarding the maximum angles of incidence that may be tolerated may be made based on the particular applications to be involved those decisions will also depend upon the extent to which light has been radially polarized with respect to the optical axis of the crystal of said polarization rotator 14 prior to its arrival at same since in the ideal case of.
8
the drain current due to channel length modulation effect of the transistors m 3 and m 4 can be made smaller further because the transistor m 5 and the transistor m 6 which operate as the cascode circuits are formed of n channel depletion type mos transistors impedance of a small signal between the source terminal and the drain terminal due to parasitic capacitance can be made higher and the power supply rejection ratio at a low frequency lt 1 khz can be made higher fig2 illustrates a voltage level shift circuit according to a second embodiment of the present invention in the circuit illustrated in fig2 portions surrounded by broken lines 100 operate as voltage level shift circuits while a portion surrounded by a broken line 101 operates as a differential amplifier circuit further the circuits illustrated in fig2 are formed on a p type substrate a p channel enhancement type mos transistor m 1 operates as a source follower circuit with a constant current source formed of an n channel depletion type mos transistor m 3 being a load and functions to shift a direct current component of the input voltage to a positive power supply voltage side and to output the shifted direct.
4
air permeability of the tricot is ranging from 1 to 20 cm 3 sec cm 2 and in this embodiment air permeability of tricot between 2 to 5 cm 3 sec cm 2 is preferred to use the thickness of the tricot substrate should be between 100 to 500 microns and preferably between 250 to 400 microns the density of the tricot substrate should be between 50 to 200 gm per sq meter and preferably between 100 to 150 gm per sq meter since tricot substrate is a close knit design with fibers running lengthwise while employing an interlooped yarn pattern where one side will feature fine ribs running in a lengthwise pattern while the other side may feature ribs that run in a crosswise direction it should have 5 to 30 wales per cm on the rib side between 10 to 15 wales per cm is preferred in addition on the smooth side of the tricot it should have 5 to 40 courses per cm between 15 to 25 courses per cm is preferred in this invention the total thickness of the u201c cast on tricot u201d asymmetric or composite membrane should be 400 to 800 microns preferably between 500 to 650 microns in accordance with the preferred embodiment of this invention the u201c cast on tricot u201d membrane is fabricated by casting the polymer dope to form a thin layer of solution on the tricot substrate precipitating the membrane in low or ambient temperature water ranging from 0 to 25 u00b0 c typically at about 0 u00b0 c is.
5
by spring 7 when the blocking shaft is turned clockwise fig2 cam member 6 is positioned under the pawl 5 so that the latter does not act this rotational direction of the blocking shaft corresponds to the roller blind axle during the winding up operation when the blocking shaft 1 moves in the opposite rotational direction the blocking device is also effective as long as the rotation does not exceed a certain speed this corresponds to the normal unrolling of the roller blind thus under normal conditions cam member 6 blocks the action of pawl 5 to engage ratchet wheel 4 as seen in fig2 now if the drive means fail either during raising or lowering of the roller blind or also in the rest position the roller blind will unroll very quickly because of its weight and thereby cause rapid rotation of the blocking shaft 1 counter clockwise the inertia member 9 thereby lags behind the blocking shaft 1 and also lags behind intermediate member 21 attached to blocking shaft 1 as a result of this lag projection 10 of inertia member 9 disposed next to the free end of the control pawl 11 causes the pawl to move out a distance pivoting on pin 25 so that its tooth shaped part 28 engages the internal gear teeth 12 since control pawl 11 is connected to shaft 1 and must rotate with it the engagement of internal gear teeth 12 causes cam member 6 to turn counter clockwise with blocking shaft 1 by this rotation of less than one fourth turn cam 6 moves from its position preventing pawl 5.
2
to guide projection 320 a first group of teeth 330 is located in a first portion m of the top surface of buckler body 310 while a second group of teeth 330 is located in a second portion n of the top surface of buckler body 310 as shown in fig5 threshold side 332 of first portion m has an angle a with a first plane perpendicular to a second plane of the surface of the buckler body 310 while threshold side 332 of second portion n has an angle u03b2 with the first plane perpendicular to the second plane of the surface of the buckler body 310 angle a of threshold side 332 of teeth 330 formed in first portion m is greater than angle u03b2 of threshold side 332 of teeth 330 formed in second interval n when a sheet is jumped up while passing through guide projection 320 and when remaining sheets slide along guide projection 320 and are located in first portion m and second portion n of teeth 330 due to vibration respective ends of the sheets are remained between thresholds side 332 and sliding side 334 of teeth 330 the sheets remained between thresholds side 332 and sliding side 334 of teeth 330 is picked up one by one and separated by threshold side 332 of teeth 330 hook 340 is extended downwardly from a side of buckler body 310 and has an outwardly.
2
the roller bearings suitable seal rings 60 may also be utilized to retain lubricant in the bearings and to exclude dirt therefrom in order to secure the arbor 36 to the mounting plate 30 a plurality of fasteners or threaded bolts 62 are utilized which extend through the elongated slots 34 and are engaged in a corresponding plurality of threaded bores 64 in the arbor these fasteners are oriented in a direction parallel with the arbor 39 s axis 38 and with the heads thereof spanning the opposite sides of the slots as best shown in fig2 so that as they are screw threadably tightened the end mounting surface 37 of the arbor is clampingly engaged against the mounting surface 32 of the mounting plate pursuant to the present invention an adjustable side thrust force reaction device 66 advantageously provides a reaction to resist the forces which are directed laterally outwardly or to the left when viewing fig1 from the inner upright 16 and through the roller 44 and the arbor 36 such a device includes an abutment bar or pull in block 68 which is secured to the mounting plate 30 in rearwardly projecting relation therefrom the bar has a bore 70 defined therethrough which opens outwardly on a longitudinally oriented vertical face 72 and on an inner reaction face 74 parallel thereto a fastener.
2
portion is expanded to provide the refrigeration for liquid production as discussed hereinafter the first exhaust stream 18 becomes a feed stream 19 having oxygen from the exhaust stream 18 the feed stream 19 for the autoclave 20 is mixed with a recycled waste gas stream 28 to achieve a combined feed stream oxygen purity of around 21 the mixing of streams 19 28 preferably occurs external to the autoclave 20 at a pre mixer apparatus 23 as shown in fig2 so that a single feed stream 25 enters the autoclave 20 alternatively the streams 19 28 can be introduced separately as in fig1 for mixing within the autoclave 20 this mixing as would result from either of the embodiments of fig1 and 2 maintains the same operating conditions in the autoclave 20 as occurs with the original air fed operation the recycled stream 28 has an oxygen content of about 10 while the feed stream 19 has an oxygen purity of around 99 5 with argon being its main impurity high purity oxygen is used to minimize the buildup of inerts in the system 10 a lower oxygen purity can be used such as 95 but this would result in a higher loss at a purge stream 30 or 30 a of the system 10 the combined streams recycle waste 28 plus feed 19 are provided to the autoclave 20 as in either of fig1 or 2 where a significant portion of the contained oxygen is consumed in the autoclave 20 a waste gas stream 32 u201c waste stream u201d exits the autoclave 20 at about.
1
end the pivot 5 which allows one end of the cable chain 30 to rotate vertically around it is fixed to the ceiling 16 the vehicle 1 may preferably move according to only three predetermined types of move all commanded by user through joystick 8 the vehicle 1 may translate along horizontal axis t 1 which is the longitudinal axis of the vehicle 1 linking motorized wheels 9 to free wheels 11 free wheels 11 can freely rotate around a vertical axis too in order to be oriented in any horizontal direction the vehicle 1 may translate along horizontal axis t 2 which is orthogonal to horizontal axis t 1 the vehicle 1 may also rotate around a vertical axis av which contains the isocenter 12 of the c arm 2 the isocenter 12 of the c arm 2 is the point around which the c arm may be rotated when taking images of a patient lying on an examination table fig2 shows an example of a mobile medical imaging robot according to at least one exemplary non limiting embodiment shown with an examination table in its neighborhood an examination table 18 comprising a support 19 of a tray 20 is in position so that the c arm 2 may take images of a patient who would lie on the tray 20 a screen 21 held on a rail fixed on the ceiling 16 may.
9
the value u03b4r as opposed to the construction previously described here the two membranes 10 and 11 are held and secured in the frame 15 or equivalent structure by means of the thicker dimensioned rims safety pins are therefore not necessary in a further embodiment as shown in fig6 in order to increase the insulation effect the animal gate is provided with three membranes with overlapping flaps membranes 16 and 18 are again convex while the intermediate membrane 17 is flat the clamping in the frame 19 depending upon requirements may be accomplished according to the teachings described and shown in fig3 a or as described and shown with reference to fig2 a fig7 shows an alternative constructional form of a gate a membrane 20 is originally formed as a closed disc and individual membrane flaps 21 are produced by means of incisions 22 in order to guarantee the complete freedom of movement between the membrane flaps 21 the strengthened or reinforced rim 23 of the membrane 20 is subjected to a radial outwards tension or pull z the incision 22 is thereby increased in size to a small gap or slot which is changeable within limits as described below a special shaped rim or marginal lip 24 fig8 serves this purpose its inside recess or cavity 25 has a diameter d which is smaller than the outside diameter d of a ring 26 by the amount u03b4d and which ring forms the inside part of a frame for the membranes 20 the radius of curvature of the recess or cavity.
1
rotate the shaft as the knob 60 is rotated in a clockwise direction the floating plate travels upwardly first extending spring 50 spring 51 is not initially extended with wire 56 on the end thereof sliding through a hole in the floating plate as the plate rises the tension on the lever arm increases and the force exerted by foot 48 on the tube 8 at the other end of the lever arm also increases as the floating plate continues to rise heavy spring 51 is also extended thereby increasing the force of the lever arm on tube 8 very substantially accordingly by tightening or loosening the pair of tension springs 50 and 51 the force of the tug exerted by a fish on the line necessary to trigger microswitch 40 can be varied along an extremely wide range of sensitivity the electrical circuitry embodied in the apparatus of the invention also includes means to alert the fisherman when the microswitch is tripped a light 66 is visually perceptible and a buzzer 70 is also actuated the alert mechanisms are operated by a microswitch 67 mounted on plate 31 which has a short downwardly extending lever arm 68 when the solenoid is actuated and the catch released the catch moves from the position shown in fig2 to the position shown in fig3 with the upper edge of catch 21 contacting lever arm 68 of the microswitch actuating the switch and the alert means a very important feature of the invention is the mechanism for calibrating the sensitivity of the device after it is cocked a toggle switch 65 at the top of the apparatus is movable between an 34 operate 34 position and a 34 calibrate 34 position when the switch is.
1
rapidly for removal the inventor used the cord for the horizontal member because mono filaments can be easily threaded through a cord but not through another filament a water channel under the entire path of the line and the filaments may be constructed so that the water can be transported to where it is needed the most the condensate collector only works when there are no clouds to obstruct the heat radiation of the earth into outer space the cooling of the earth is accompanied by similar cooling of the collecting filaments 30 thus causing said collectors to act as condensate trap as attractors the atmospheric moisture at dew point temperature forms water drops on the collectors the process once initiated proceeds apace as long as there is air containing moisture and the air remains warmer than the ground over which it flows very little air movement is required to make the collector work at removing moisture from the air the installation and use of this invention is intuitive a network of vertical filaments weaved or sewn through a horizontal cord is installed over the area where water is needed each collector element is cut off at desired length so that the dripping condensate may fall off freely the inventor caveats that the collecting monofilament are not to be looped or one running into another as unbroken line filaments are individual straight pieces.
9
attachment to the lock 38 so that the padlock 38 cannot be removed from the first part 44 of the security bar when a tenant wishes to get his mail in the mail box 10 shown in fig1 he unlocks padlock 38 and removes the shackle 40 from the slotted staple 32 in hasp 30 and the hasp slot 36 in the end of the security bar 22 then he pivots the security bar 22 as shown in fig3 to expose the individual locks 24 in the private mail boxes 14 when a tenant wishes to retrieve his mail from a larger gang mail box where the security bar is formed in two sections 42 and 44 as shown in fig4 and 6 he first removes the padlock 38 then he retracts the slide bar 72 from the openings 70 and 68 in arms 64 and 66 of the channel shaped member enabling the bar members 42 and 44 to swing downward on pivots 50 and 52 as shown in fig4 and 6 thus exposing the individual mail box locks 24 permitting each tenant to open his mail box 14 a review of the embodiment of the locking means shown in fig4 shows that the end of the bar part 44 has to be bent to form a flange 47 and the l shaped flange 49 has to be welded to the facing surface 53 of bar.
4
associated with the nipper head 3 the nipper head 3 cooperates with detaching rolls 6 a fiber assembly or wad 7 delivered for combing is conducted continually to the nipper head 3 from a lap not shown the advancing end of the wad 7 emerging from the nipper is referred to as the fiber tuft 10 and is conveyed away after piecing with the combed material of a web 11 the web 11 is held between the detaching rolls 6 and fed back in a step and repeat type of movement pilgrim step like and is detached from the following fibers of the wad 7 the needle segment 5 is cleaned of the comber noil which is combed out of the freely suspended fiber tuft 10 by means of a brush roller not shown which rotates in the same direction as the half lap 4 at a higher rate of speed the nipper head 3 features a lower nipper plate 13 and a nipper knife plate 21 mounted on bearings in a swingable manner the lower nipper plate 13 consists essentially of a nipper plate arm 15 and a cushion blade 16 secured to it at a lateral swivelling journal 17 of the lower nipper plate 13 an upper nipper plate 14 is swingably mounted on bearings in the lower nipper plate 13 a feed roller 18 for the wad 7 is also mounted on bearings this converts the continuous fiber feed into a discontinuous feed an intermittent drive of the feed roller 18 is accomplished in the rhythm of the nipper head movement by means of a pawl drive which is not shown but which is described in the aforementioned u s pat no 3 479.
8
elasticity of the contact tab 301 itself may cause failure after frequently use thereof referring to an embodiment illustrated in fig2 the present embodiment provides a more reliable preferred implementation in which the trigger assembly generally includes a trigger 4 and an elastomer 5 both of which are arranged together with the safety switch 3 on the same side of the inner pipe 1 the safety shift structure on the inner pipe 1 is the receiving groove 101 for accommodating the trigger 4 in this arrangement the inner pipe 1 is slidably connected with the pipe sleeve 2 which generally encases at least the relevant portion of the inner pipe 1 and the inner pipe 1 with a long size can pass through the pipe sleeve 2 and slide therein the safety switch 3 is arranged inside the pipe sleeve 2 and is fixedly connected to the pipe sleeve 2 the contact tab 301 has one end fixedly connected with the safety switch 3 and the other end being a free end the body of the switch is further arranged with a contact thereon which can be contacted and pressed for on off control when the free end of the contact tab 301 is pressed it is certain that a.
2
an organyl group which comprises at least eight carbon atoms bonded linearly to each other in a chain the linear bonding may include double or triple as well as single carbon carbon bonds typically such a group will have a chain of from eight to twenty atoms table 2__________________________________________________________________________specific examples of loading resistant coated abrasivesmaker abrasive grits sizing adhesiveadhesive grit total main additivebackingtype gm m sup 2 type size gm m sup 2 gm m sup 2 type code gm m sup 2__________________________________________________________________________b1 m1 15 g1 120 138 77 s1 e1 3 1b1 m2 22 g1 180 53 30 s1 e17 1 5b1 m1 15 g1 360 44 30 s1 e6 1 2b1 m1 15 g2 320 44 30 s1 e8 1 2b1 m1 19 g3 220 77 62 s1 e6 2 5b1 m2 12 g4 220 40 30 s1 e7 1 2b2 m1 22 g2 180 98 62 s1 e10 2 5b1 m1 22 g5 180 53 30 s2 e9 1 2b3 m3 118 g6 80 129 133 s2 q2 5 3b1 m1 26 g1 120 138 77 s3 e12 3 1b4 m1 56 g1 220 115 81 s1 q3 3 3__________________________________________________________________________ symbol keys for table 2 gm m sup 2 indicates dried grams of item indicated per square meter of coated abrasive sizing adhesive additive codes are from table 1 backings b1 is 68 gm m sup 2 kraft paper style 28729 from kimberlyclark b2 is slightly heavier kraft paper style 54729 from kimberlyclark b3 is 130 pound basis weight 220 gm m sup 2 n cylinder paper.
2
polymeric material or other known fabric covered substrates an elastomeric weather strip 107 is also provided on a metal flange surrounding a front sunroof opening 109 front sunroof panel 61 has a generally semi circular top view shape with a predominantly straight rear edge fig1 13 and 17 best illustrate second sunroof assembly 37 second sunroof assembly 37 includes an extruded aluminum track 131 elongated in a predominantly fore and aft direction a movement mechanism 133 movably coupled to each track 131 a second glass sunroof panel 135 a sunroof panel frame 137 and an electric motor actuator 139 see fig2 a front coupling 141 of movement mechanism 133 employs a right angled bracket 143 mounted to an underside of frame 137 a cam following pin 145 inwardly projects from a downturned leg of bracket 143 and slides within an undercut camming channel 147 of track 131 track 131 has an enlarged forward end 149 which contains an upwardly angled segment 151 and a level segment of channel 147 thus when pin 145 is advanced along upwardly angled segment 151 of track 131 bracket 143 causes second sunroof panel 135 to move in a vertical and forward direction and vice versa a rear coupling 161 of movement mechanism.
3
by bubbling it through a pond in which algae are grown the heat generated during the optional regeneration step may be used to supply the heat for the endothermic reaction of step b to this end hot catalyst particles from the regenerator are recycled to step a or b of the process the amount of coke deposit may be such that the amount of heat generated during the regeneration step may be greater than what is need for fueling the conversion reaction if this is the case excess heat may be removed from the process by cooling the catalyst particles to a desired temperature prior to recycling them into the reactor the desired temperature is determined by the heat balance for the process and the desired reaction temperature for step b accordingly the desired temperature of the catalyst particles just prior to recycle may be determined in a manner similar to that used in fcc processes if heat is removed from the regenerated catalyst particles this heat may be used for generating steam hot water or electricity in a preferred embodiment the process is carried out in an fcc unit it may be desirable to carry out step a in a pretreatment reactor prior.
1
nuts bushing 59 washers 61 and seal 63 are used to secure the crankshaft 52 to the disc 12 via a hub 65 that is coupled to the disc 12 by fasteners 67 in addition to setting the depth at which the disc 12 cuts into the planting surface the depth gauge wheel 46 keeps the outer surface of the disc 12 generally clear of mud and debris a scraper blade 60 is mounted opposite the depth gauge wheel 46 is designed to remove dirt mud and other debris from the inner surface of the disc 12 the planting unit 10 is designed to separately drop fertilizer and seed into the furrow in a single pass in this regard a fertilizer tube 62 is mounted rearward of the center hub of the disc 12 but forward of the seed boot 16 the seed boot 16 which is mounted separately and to the rear of the scraper 60 generally includes a seed tube 64 and a cutting member 66 that is forward of the seed tube 64 in operation as the disc 12 forms a furrow having a relatively deep fertilizer trench in the planting surface fertilizer is dropped into the fertilizer trench from a.
2
and reclaiming system 36 are controlled preferably by the nc controller 14 in accordance with the invention a commercially available cad software program called autocad available from auto desk inc is used to design the pattern the cad program runs preferably on computer 10 autocad is used by the designer to create drawings which contain the specific information needed other commercially available or custom designed cad programs may be used in other embodiments of the invention autocad generates ascii text drawing interchange files called dxf files which contain all of the drawing information also in accordance with the invention a second commercially available software program called 34 the complete post processor 34 commercially available from nc micro products inc runs on computer 10 this program converts the dxf output files from autocad into the required nc machine code for use by the nc controller 14 in accordance with the invention the output file generated by this program meets the interchangeable variable block data format for positioning contouring and contouring positioning numerically controlled machines rs 274 d approved by the electronic industries association as described above preferably the nc controller 14 manufacturing equipment includes an allen bradley series b 8400mp numerical controller 14 the output file from the post processor computer program is.
1
other suitable ranges may be from about 0 05 to about 1 or more the frozen carbonated beverage concentrate and resulting frozen carbonated beverage may also include suitable preservatives any suitable preservative can be used in accordance with the invention typical preservatives include for example sodium benzoate potassium sorbate sodium hexametaphosphate edta and mixtures thereof typical concentrations of sodium benzoate and potassium sorbate are for example in the range of from about 0 03 to about 0 15 by weight of the total fcb concentrate composition preferably sodium benzoate and potassium sorbate are used in combination in amounts of about 0 1 by weight of the total fcb concentrate composition in accordance with another aspect of the invention vitamins may be present in the frozen carbonated beverage concentrate and resulting frozen carbonated beverage of the invention any suitable vitamin and mineral and concentrations thereof can be added to the frozen carbonated beverage concentrate in accordance with the invention provided that the added vitamins and minerals do not excessively deleteriously affect formation of a frozen carbonated beverage having a smooth slushy texture using a conventional frozen carbonated beverage device preferably the amount of vitamins added are 10 of the recommended daily requirement for the particular vitamins added in accordance with one embodiment a b vitamin premix is utilized containing 50 by weight niacinimide 27 47 d calcium pantothenate and 22 53 maltodextrin other vitamins that may be added include vitamin c ascorbic acid vitamin b6 thiamin riboflavin vitamin a vitamin d vitamin e and folic acid examples of minerals that may be added include calcium potassium zinc and magnesium preferably the frozen carbonated beverage composition will be formulated such that at least 5 by volume juice and at least 10 of the daily.
2
calculated as metal and relative to the weight of the zeolite material and the platinum in the form of nh 3 4 pt no 3 2 by means of the incipient wetness method after the impregnation the zeolite material was dried over night at a temperature of 120 u00b0 c after the drying the impregnated zeolite material was calcined in an argon atmosphere over a period of 5 h at a temperature of 790 u00b0 c the heating rate from room temperature to 300 u00b0 c was 0 3 u00b0 c min the heating rate from 300 u00b0 c to 790 u00b0 c was 4 u00b0 c min and the argon volumetric flow rate during the heating and calcining phase was 2 l min the decomposition of the nh 3 4 pt no 3 2 proceeds in a reductive manner with the result that pt of oxidation state 0 forms during the calcining a catalyst was produced analogously to comparison example 2 with the only difference that a powdery aluminium silicate zeolite material of the structure type beta bea in the h form with a si al2 atomic ratio of 35 was used as zeolite material a catalyst was produced analogously to comparison example 2 with the differences that a powdery aluminium silicate zeolite material of the structure type beta bea in the h form with an si al2 atomic ratio of 35 was used as zeolite material that the heating rate from room temperature to 790 u00b0 c was 2 u00b0 c min and that after the.
4
order to be able to open the yarn clamp of the associated rapier with very reduced vibration in order not to damage the weft yarn the lever 61 is aligned parallel to the warp yarns of the shed not shown the head part with the pressing part 610 must be narrow so as to be pivotable as indicated by a double arrow s into the shed between the warp yarns without damaging the same the operative position 61 39 of the lever 61 is shown in chain dotted lines in fig7 by means of a small downwards pivoting movement the lever 61 when in the operative position 61 39 can press the lever actuating the rapier yarn clamp the clamp opener 6 according to the invention can be constructed to take up less space than the known clamp openers de os 3 224 708 this is very important since the physical conditions in a loom below the cloth path are usually difficult and do not allow the known devices to be used an even more compact clamp opener can be devised if an intermediate transmission for the tape wheel drive is abandoned as already suggested for the servomotor the circumstances shown in.
9
between usable frame slots to accommodate for the different delay times to the base station from the geographically dispersed remote devices the communication element of the remote devices is referred to as transceivers in this description to indicate that the principles can be applied to either a receiver or transmitter the use of this term in this context is not intended to indicate that the remote device must provide both transmission and reception capabilities the invention is also presented using the paradigm of communication of short messages one of skill in the art will recognize that although this invention is particularly well suited for short message communications the principles of this invention are not necessarily limited to such communications in like manner the invention is presented using the paradigm of a satellite communication system because such a system provides a broad coverage area but one of skill in the art will recognize that the principles of this invention are not limited to satellite systems or broad coverage areas fig1 illustrates an example satellite communication system that uses a satellite 110 in low earth orbit leo to provide communications between a base station 140 and a number of remote transceivers 120 although a higher orbit satellite such.
1
the container means so that the device can be sealed on the plant material to release the gas through the layer applying the container means to the plant material so that the gas is released wherein the development of the plant material is affected fig1 to 4 show a patch 10 which is applied to the surface or skin of a fruit or vegetable such as skin 101 of banana 100 the device includes an outer shell 11 with a domed portion 11a the shell 11 is closed by a gas permeable polymer sheet 12 having an adhesive strip 13 around the periphery as shown in fig4 the margin between and around the shell 11 and sheet 12 is sealed as by heat sealing the shell 11 and sheet 12 form a chamber or space 14 wherein a gas can be released upon demand through the permeable sheet 12 to the fruit or vegetable crystals of 2 chloroethyl phosphonic acid ethrel 18 are applied with an adhesive such as contact cement to sheet 12 space 14 contains a relatively unreactive dry gas such as air oxygen nitrogen which does not affect the development of the fruit or vegetable affixed to the inside of the shell 11 inside the space 14 is a button 15 including a cover 16 which is secured and is sealed to the shell 11 the button 15 confines aqueous gel 17 having a high ph preferably between about ph 7.
7
model of palsson and coworkers edwards and palsson 2000 the complexity and built in redundancy of this network e g the e coli model encompasses 720 reactions necessitates a systematic and efficient search approach to combat the combinatorial explosion of candidate gene knockout strategies the nested optimization framework shown in fig1 is developed to identify multiple gene deletion combinations that maximally couple cellular growth objectives with externally imposed chemical production targets this multi layered optimization structure involving two competing optimal strategists i e cellular objective and chemical production is referred to as a bilevel optimization problem bard 1998 problem formulation specifics along with an elegant solution procedure drawing upon linear programming lp duality theory are described in the methods section the optknock procedure is applied to succinate lactate and 1 3 propanediol pdo production in e coli with the maximization of the biomass yield for a fixed amount of uptaken glucose employed as the cellular objective the obtained results are also contrasted against using the minimization of metabolic adjustment moma segre et al 2002 as the cellular objective based on the optknock framework it is possible identify the most promising gene knockout strategies and their corresponding allowable envelopes of chemical versus biomass production in the context of succinate lactate and pdo.
3
preferred lower alcohol used in the present invention methanol may be readily obtained from coal by gasification to synthesis gas and conversion of the synthesis gas to methanol by well established industrial processes as an alternative methanol may be obtained from natural gas by other conventional processes such as steam reforming or partial oridation to make the intermediate syngas crude methanol from such processes usually contains a significant amount of water usually in the range of 4 to 20 wt water in the feed to the second etherification stage reacts with olefins to form alcohols e g t butanol isopropanol and sec butanol which can be further reacted to produce ethers the etherification catalyst employed for tertiary olefin etherification is preferably an ion exchange resin in the hydrogen form however any suitable acidic catalyst may be employed varying degrees of success are obtained with acidic solid catalysts such as sulfonic acid resins phosphoric acid modified kieselguhr silica alumina and acid zeolites typical hydrocarbon feedstock materials for etherification reactions include olefinic streams such as fcc light naphtha and butenes rich in iso olefins these aliphatic streams are produced petroleum refineries by catalytic cracking of gas oil or the like the reaction of methanol with isobutylene and isoamylenes at moderate conditions with a resin catalyst is known technology.
9
high pressure accumulator 56 flows via a first magnetic valve 58 into chamber 60 opens intake valve 18 or exhaust valve 36 and displaces the hydraulic fluid in chamber 62 when the desired valve lift has been achieved first magnetic valve 58 is closed by valve control unit 34 in order to close intake valve 18 or exhaust valve 36 second magnetic valve 64 is opened in this context first magnetic valve 58 remains closed the pressure of the hydraulic fluid that is constantly present at chamber 62 closes intake valve 18 or exhaust valve 36 hydraulic fluid flowing out of chamber 62 is collected in a reservoir 66 with the aid of the valve actuator shown individual control may be provided for each valve in this context the charge of the combustion chamber with fresh air may be set by the duration of being open and or the lift of intake valve 18 at least at low rotary speeds an intake valve may be opened several times per operating period fig3 shows a flow diagram as an exemplary method of the present invention the way it may proceed in the composite of control units 32 34 and 42 that communicate via bus system 46 in this context block 3 1 represents a main program for controlling the piston engine as it runs with respect to control injection and ignition in engine control unit 32 and as it runs with respect to control of intake valve 18 and exhaust valve 36 in valve control unit 34 in a step 3.
9
a high tin intermetallic powder compound according to a preferred embodiment of the present invention as shown in fig4 in the first step 505 elemental manganese and tin having up to 44 micron particle size is weighted to include 81 tin by weight tin and 19 manganese by weight then mixed in a spex 8000 mixer mill or production size shaker under an argon atmosphere depending on the billet size an appropriate amount of phase pure mnsn 2 is prepared in the case of mnsn 2 it was found that a heat treatment condition of 500 u00b0 c for 72 hours is appropriate variation from this temperature and time may be applied to produce nearly phase pure material once the compound has been produced mechanical grinding by a mortar and pestle produces less than 150 micron particle size further processing is performed by jet milling the mnsn 2 compound to less than 5 microns in the second step 510 a catalyst powder compound is prepared in order to promote the reaction of tin with the nb or nb alloy tube copper must be included in the core copper is a necessary catalyst to form nb 3 sn also titanium is included to enhance the critical magnetic field in this process we preferably prepare a cutisn compound containing 38 tin by weight and 10 titanium by weight however other weight percentages of tin and titanium may be used this compound is prepared by weighting elemental.
7
which illustrates four explicit routines of the microcomputer 97 which are effected in cooperation with the switches sw d sw b sw f sw l sw c and sw m to control operation of the motorized film drive mechanism 83 this mode corresponds to the routine l of the microcomputer 97 if the switch sw d is closed because the rear door 7 is closed the switch sw b is closed because the shutter release button 39 is depressed and either a the switch sw l is open because the lens cover 1 is open and the switch sw f is open because no film is present on the take up spool 1 or b the switch sw l is closed because the lens cover is closed the switch sw f is open and the switch sw c is closed because the cartridge c is in the loading chamber 17 then a shutter solenoid 115 will be actuated to release the camera shutter not shown for opening and closing following this the motor 85 will be energized to drive the transmission 87 in a pre wind direction for film movement as depicted by the arrow r in fig6 the transmission 87 will rotate the metering sprocket 43 and the drive hub 89 for the take up spool 33 at this time the drive hub 91 for the supply spool 11 of the cartridge c is disconnected from the transmission 87 allowing the supply spool to idle after the motor 85 is energized the up down counter 109 will begin to count up from 34 0 34 by 34 1 34 each time a metering pulse is produced in response to closing of the switch sw m when the metering sprocket 43 completes a single revolution if.
7
be monitored and a basically random predeterminable reference location x z r which as a practical matter however lies within the conductor or line section including x 0 and x x e to be monitored the fault or defect location x z which is to be ascertained for instance to be localized at a position falling within or without the aforementioned conductor section according to the prevailing assumptions possesses the characteristic that at the time t there is identically true the following wherein the symbol u represents the conductor voltage u the symbol i the conductor current i and the symbol i l the short circuit current i l at the fault location by means of a 34 wave voltage 34 u w r w i x t introduced for the sake of simplicity and the real wave resistance r w there now can be defined a first wave function a x t and a second wave function b x t by the following equation 3 equ1 with the inductance l 39 per unit length and the capacitance c 39 per unit length for the boundary conditions according to equation 1 with uniform wave travel time u03b1 u221a l 39 c 39 and after substitution in the wave function equations 2 results in the following the first wave function thus constitutes a voltage wave moving towards the right the second wave function a voltage wave moving towards the left and the latter while taking into account the sign can be conceptually considered as the wave of the first wave function traveling towards the right which is reflected at the fault location for the fault location x z there is correspondingly plausible a coordinate shift as a function of time for the.
4
the initial portion is pulled from the fabric and cut near a side end of the initial portion of the fabric will also be contracted by pulling the yarn end the cut end is pulled back into the initial portion of the fabric by expanding the contracted portion to its original shape application_number US 26320594 A description now referring to the drawings the yarn end treatment method of the invention will be described in detail fig1 shows knitted attachment pieces 5 to be seamed to a suitable portion of a front body or collar for the purpose of reinforcement it shows the state of a knitted fabric 1 after the completion of knitting which has been conducted so that the method of treating a yarn end of the invention might be applied in the case where knitting is continuously conducted without cutting a knitting yarn by connecting the knitted attachment pieces via a draw yarn 4 with one another the knitted fabric 1 comprises a draw yarn 4 attachment pieces 5 and a yarn 6 the yarn 6 connects the end of one attachment knit piece 5 with the beginning of the following attachment knit piece 5 fig2 shows a state of a knit fabric 7 after the completion of knitting wherein a method of treating a yarn end of the invention is employed for fashioning the knit fabric 7 comprises a yarn end 2 waste stitches 3 a draw yarn 4 bottom rib stitches 8 and a main portion 9 the draw yarn 4 is used in order to separate the waste stitches 3 from the knit fabric 7 and for this purpose is preferably employed a smooth machine sewing thread or the like a.
4
amount of egk taa was 0 03 weight of the dry oven dry weight of the pulp the amount of chlorine dioxide was varied as shown in the tables 2 through 5 the egk taa chlorine dioxide mixture was injected into the mixer while it was being stirred time 0 is the time that the injection of the mixture started at the end of the reaction time the stabilizing mixture was pressure injected into the pulp to quench the stage 1 oxidation and start the stage 2 stabilization the pulp was stabilized with 0 5 hooh and 3 9 sulfuric acid ph lt 4 for 1 hours the ph was not measured but based on earlier experience the ph would have been below 4 and was probably between 2 and 3 there was a yellow color indicating the regeneration of chlorine dioxide by the reaction of chlorite with aldehyde groups which also indicated that the ph was below 4 each sample was stabilized for about 1 hour the stabilization temperature was targeted to be either 50 u00b0 c or 70 u00b0 c all samples were washed with di water treated with naoh to convert the carboxylic acid groups on the pulp to the sodium salt form and washed the samples were analyzed for carboxyl viscosity brightness and brightness reversion the control was the uncarboxylated pulp the carboxyl content viscosity brightness and brightness reversion are shown in table 1 the results of the 70 u00b0 c tests are shown in table 2 and the.
2
end portion 6 in any other conventional manner as such teaching is well known in the art a further detailed description concerning the same is not provided a support member 24 is mounted on an exterior surface 19 of the elongate shaft 8 adjacent the hand grip 4 the support member 24 provides support for the pivotable lever 20 the support member 24 can be formed as part of the elongate shaft 8 or can be a separate piece securely attached to the elongate shaft 8 e g glued welded etc at a desired location the support member 24 carries a pin 26 which extends through an intermediate portion of the pivotable lever 20 to provide a pivoting connection to the pivotable lever 20 the pivotable lever 20 has a first arm 28 a second arm 30 and a third arm 32 see fig2 which all extend from the intermediate portion of the pivotable lever 20 the first arm 28 extends from the intermediate portion generally in the direction of the first end portion 6 but forms a sight angle therewith e g an angle of about 30 u00b0 relative to the elongate shaft 8 this angle can vary as long as a sufficient distance is provided between the first arm 28 and the elongate shaft 8 to allow a user to depress the first.
4
lip 15a slides beneath edge 14 to form a connection between sections 9 and 10 sections 10 and 11 and sections 11 and 12 are connected in a similar manner fig4 actually shows the manner in which sections 9 and 10 would be attached together in fig4 the board 8 is shown upside down as it would be resting on a support surface when being readied for use section 10 is shown in two positions in phantom at 10 39 and 10 34 as it is pivoted such that edge 14 slides under lip 14a once the section 10 is properly connected to section 9 the ironing board can be turned over for use assuming that the other sections are properly connected also it will be noted that links 13 add stability and rigidity to the ironing board when it is fully deployed these links must be sufficient in length to enable the connection to be made between edge 14 and lip 14a for example in the case of sections 9 and 10 the links 13 must be at least as long as the distance from pivot point 13a on section 10 to edge 14 of section 10 plus the distance from lip 14a on section 9 to the pivot point on section 9 in addition the pivot points 13a must be placed such that lip 14a of section 10 is positioned behind lip 14a of section 9 when the sections are nested on the underside of sections 9 and 12 legs 15 are mounted these legs are shown most clearly in fig1 and 2 the legs can.
6
seal on two lip parts 27 and 28 and ensures less gap with the connector exteriorly to collect dust and dirt an oversleeve for example of explosion suppressing kevlar can be provided to slip over the flexible connector and if desired extend over the spigot 8 9 at each end thereof if desired the oversleeve can be clamped for example by any clamping method onto the surface 29 or the oversleeve can be left free but with sufficient lapping to ensure adequate explosion protection fig3 a shows the flexibility of the connector but even though it is connected attention should be paid to fig3 a through 36c u00f8 inside diameter of both spigot and connector ends in mm u2014 options suggested being in table 1 al separation of spigots in mm cl connector length in mm h is spigot or ferrule head retention profile length e g preferably about 35 mm t is spigot or ferrule tail length e g preferably about 52 mm suitable internal diameters for the tail and inside of each end of the connectors is preferably one of the following from the table for a diameter u00f8 e g which can be any of those shown in the table the distance al between the spigots relates to a connector length cl as follows spacing al for in line static equipment as shown in fig3 a should be the connector length cl minus 10 mm for the off set equipment of fig3 b the spacing al should be the connector length cl minus 20 mm for vibrating equipment the spacing al should be the connector length cl minus 40 mm can be provided with better resistances to internal explosions than conventional flexible couplers in this specification where reference has.
9
6 it will be seen that as part of the coupler 50 arrangement the inner end 14 of the crank arm 12 includes a pair of bosses 52 and 54 each defining a through bore 56 a third through bore 58 is defined in the crank arm 12 adjacent the clutch housing 32 the coupler 50 includes a collar 60 that carries three connecting pins 62 each of which is held fixedly in a respective hole in the collar 60 and extends slidably within respective one of the bores 56 and 58 as indicated by the arrow 66 the collar 60 is moveable in an axial direction parallel with the axis of rotation 38 defined by the clutch assembly 34 between the coupled position shown in fig1 and 5 and an unlocked position shown in fig6 the connecting pins 62 and the bores 56 and 58 are all parallel with the axis of rotation 38 and each other and thus when the collar 60 is moved axially it performs as a pin carrier and the connecting pins 62 slide within but remain engaged in the bores 56 and 58 keeping the collar 60 from rotating with respect to the inner end 14 of the crank assembly 10 it may be.
8
circuit board 48 rests on a conductor 50 of the lead frame the circuit board 48 and the conductor 50 have congruent holes into which an insertion section 22 of the connection contact 40 has been inserted because of its clamping effect the insertion section 22 holds the conductor 50 on the circuit board 48 connecting both mechanically in order to establish an electrically conductive connection the hole in the circuit board 48 is located in a not visible conductor track of the circuit board 48 and the hole wall is preferably tin coated in order to ensure the establishment of an electrical contact two or more circuit boards 48 or conductors 50 of lead frames can be connected in the same manner as can be seen from fig7 the outer edges of the central spring limbs 28 are located on the circumference of a larger theoretical circle 52 than the outer edges of the outer spring limbs 26 accordingly the central spring limbs 28 opposing each other have a different larger distance from a theoretical longitudinal centerline 54 of the insertion section 22 than the outer spring limbs 26 located in between that also oppose each other the reason for that.
2
the minimum acceptable speed v min is 3 000 sheets hour and the maximum acceptable speed is v max 9 000 sheets hour the actual speed v lst is 6 000 sheets hour the target speed v soll is 12 000 sheets hour thus the control computer 15 may immediately accelerate the printing press 1 to v 9 000 sheets hour and then more slowly along the tolerance limit t 30 to v 12 000 sheets hour when the target speed v soll 12 000 sheets hour is reached the inking unit 14 continues to be heated up by the temperature control circuit 16 to the optimum temperature t of 35 for a speed v 12 000 sheets hour fig6 illustrates the progression of the speed v lst as a function of the time t when the press 1 is accelerated from 6 000 to 12 000 sheets hour the chart shows that initially the printing press 1 accelerates very quickly to 9 000 sheets hour then it accelerates more slowly along the tolerance limit at a second acceleration to a speed of 12 000 sheets hour fig7 illustrates a second example in which the printing press 1 is accelerated from a printing speed v lst 6 000 sheets hour to a speed v soll 8 000 sheets hour again the target coloration is predetermined at 30 temperature t lst is 25 at the speed v lst and the temperature tolerance limit is 5 this means that the lower limit t minus is.
3
phase was dried over mgso 4 filtered and evaporated at a temperature below 35 u00b0 c an oily residue 5 75 g was obtained which was dissolved in 35 ml of dichloromethane to this solution p toluenesulfonic acid 0 07 g was added and it was stirred at room temperature for 1 hour then the mixture was evaporated at a temperature below 30 u00b0 c and an oily residue 5 62 g was obtained this residue was dissolved in 15 ml of ethyl acetate at 40 60 u00b0 c and 60 ml of hexane were added thereto then the mixture was stirred for one hour at room temperature and two hours at 0 u00b0 c the precipitate was filtered off and dried 2 18 g 52 of the precipitate were obtained the precipitate was dissolved in 50 ml of methanol active charcoal was added and it was stirred for 30 minutes after filtration of active charcoal additional 50 ml of water were added and it was left to cool at 0 u00b0 c for two hours the product was filtered off and dried in a vacuum dryer for two hours 1 61 g 38 5 of the product were obtained the disadvantage of the process is a considerable opening of the lactone ring up to 10 which requires an additional lactonization step wherein additional impurities such as dimer impurity may appear the quality and the yield of the product are inadequate silylated simvastatin 5 5 mmole was dissolved in tetrahydrofurane 10 ml and tea 3hf.
9
the heated air may pass to atmosphere from the duct 11 or it may be used in a space heater 21 by ensuring that the temperature of the water in the heat exchanger is not less than 28 u00b0 c significant quantities of heat can be withdrawn from the hydraulic oil without lowering its temperature by more than 10 u00b0 c the arrangement shown in fig2 is an extension of that shown in fig1 in that a portion of the water leaving the coil 9 is diverted through the condenser 23 of a chiller not shown operating on the refrigeration cycle and a water water heat exchanger 25 before returning to the inlet to the coil 9 where it mixes with the water returning to the coil from the heat exchanger 5 water passed through the condenser 23 takes in heat from the refrigerant to raise the water temperature to 46 u00b0 50 u00b0 c depending on ambient temperature secondary water in the heat exchanger 25 absorbs some of the heat present in the primary water and the secondary water is passed through a mould 27 if necessary heat from an immersion heater or small boiler 29 is added to the secondary water to heat it sufficiently for it to be used for mould heating if additional heat is required the water leaving the water exchanger 25 can be passed through a heat exchanger 31 hydraulically in series with the heater 29 and the mould 27 as shown in.
4
runway polymerization and loss of control of the polymerization process in order to better control the molecular weight distribution of the polyacrylonitrile in the process of polymerization between the suspension comprising animal hair micro powder and the acrylonitrile monomer or between the suspension comprising animal hair micro powder the acrylonitrile monomer and the second monomer or the third monomer or between the suspension comprising animal hair micro powder the acrylonitrile monomer the second monomer and the third monomer a certain amount of chain transfer agents can be added the chain transfer agent is selected from dodecyl mercaptan n octyl mercaptan u03b2 mercaptoethanol and isopropanol the weight percent of the chain transfer agents in all the components of the fiber is 0 1 0 6 particularly 0 1 0 5 and more particularly 0 2 0 4 experiments have shown when the weight percent of the chain transfer agents is less than 0 2 it is difficult to control the molecular weight distribution of the acrylonitrile copolymer when the weight percent of the chain transfer agents is more than 0 4 on the one hand a lot of materials are wasted on the other hand the molecular weight of polymer will be decreased and further the properties of the polyacrylonitrile will be degraded actually in the formula the content of the chain transfer agents is very low in some cases when the agents are added the weight percent of the acrylonitrile monomer and or the second monomer and or the third monomer and or animal hair micro powder may be decreased optionally so that the total weight percent of all components is 100 the animal hair refers to not only animal hair but also animal hair waste or villi.
9
a variant the insulating sheet 32 may not be adhesively bonded to the assembly of the rotor 6 but instead may be adhesively bonded only to each magnetic pole 2 4 in a variant the elementary elements 38 40 may have a different height in order to minimize the quantity of material to be removed during the machining step 68 in another variant the elementary elements may have different heights and each may have a main face 42 which forms a portion of the cylindrical surface so that it is not necessary to machine the main face 56 of the set 37 of elementary elements in another variant the elementary elements may be of a parallelepipedal shape having a main face having a width and length which are equal to those of the magnetic pole but having a height which is less than it in this embodiment the magnetic pole is formed by stacking in accordance with the axis of the rotor of elementary elements advantageously the surrounding insulating sheet 32 may facilitate the mounting of the retaining ring 79 advantageously the method may be applied in order to construct any rotor of a synchronous electrical rotating machine in which it is.
3
z 813 mh 2 2 721 542 base mh 3 a solution of 423 mg 2 0 mmol of h ser t bu ome hcl 1 01 g 3 5 mmol of 3 phenoxycinnamyl bromide jackson w p islip p j kneen g pugh a wates p j j med chem 31 1988 499 u2013 500 and 0 87 ml 5 0 mmol 650 mg of diea in 6 ml of dmf was stirred under n 2 at room temperature for 20 h the mixture was partitioned between etoac and water and the organic layer was washed with water and brine after drying over na 2 so 4 the organic solution was concentrated to give 0 98 g of yellow oil the crude residue was purified by mplc using a solvent gradient ranging from 10 u2013 30 etoac hexanes to give two products the less polar product 168 mg 14 based on starting amino acid n n bis 3 phenoxycinnamyl ser t bu ome cpd 290 was isolated as a pale yellow oil 1 h nmr cdcl 3 300 mhz 1 15 s 9h 3 35 dd 2h j 7 14 5 hz 3 53 dd 2h j 5 5 14 5.
6
d 0 06 to 0 4 u00d7 dd rr 0 5 to 2 u00d7 t1 and or rr 0 1 to 0 6 u00d7 h 45 u00b0 u2266 a u2266 75 u00b0 dd 0 05 to 0 6 u00d7 l1 dde 0 05 to 0 6 u00d7 l1 position of a row of protuberances 10 carried by the longitudinal line of symmetry of the tube u00b1 10 mm protuberances distributed over a row if 10 u2266 w1 u2266 30 mm protuberances distributed over two rows if 26 u2266 w1 u2266 45 mm where h height of the protuberance 10 d diameter of the contact surface 12 of the protuberance 10 rr connection radius relative to the contact surface 12 and to the surface of the tube 2 a stamping angle of the protuberance 10 t1 thickness of the tube 2 w1 width of the tube 2 l1 length of the tube 2 dd distance between protuberances 10 of the same row dde distance between the centre of the first protuberance 10 of a row and an of the tube 2 according to a first embodiment for the casing 3 illustrated in fig8 and 9 a casing 3 has been illustrated with a single group of two rows of protuberances 11 the definition of the protuberance pattern 11 is determined.
5
53 of the side wall protuberances 20 this is illustrated in fig5 where it can be seen that each of the threads 46 of the fastener screw 42 is disposed deeply within each of the grooves 18 between the side wall protuberances 20 and each of the threads 46 is disposed proximate to the squared off edges 22 of the side wall protuberances 20 but none of the threads 46 of the fastener screw 42 impinge upon the squared off edges 22 of the side wall protuberances 20 to such an extent that the side wall protuberances 20 are deformed with respect to their squared off configurations a typical fastener screw 42 for use with a framing member 10 comprises side walls and with a height a of about 0 500 inches is a screw 42 having threads 46 which have a thickness i which is typically between about 0 035 inches and about 0 045 inches most typically about 0 040 inches the threads 46 are typically spaced apart by a distance j of between about 0 0700 inches and about 0 0750 inches most typically about 0 0725 inches the threads 46 protrude away from the central member 54 of the fastener screw 42 by a distance k typically between about 0 0600 inches and about 0 0625 inches most typically about 0 06125 inches the diameter 1 of the central member 54 of the fastener screw.
1
700 is u201c clocked u201d or marked to indicate the orientation of the u201c missing u201d grooves using this indication the plane of operation of the dip fusion device 500 can be determined visually examples or markings or indicators of orientation can include color markings on the delivery tool 700 and or dip fusion device 500 delivery tool handle 710 or delivery tool neck shape or texture a lock and key fit between the out surface of the delivery tool 700 and the inner surface of the dip fusion device 500 or a combination thereof fig6 1 illustrates a compressor tool 800 with dip fusion device 500 loaded thereon in the illustrated embodiment of fig6 1 compressor tool 800 comprises a compressor tool handle 810 a neck 820 and a loading region 830 fig6 2 shows a cross section view of dip fusion device 500 disposed on loading portion 830 of compression tool 800 referring now to fig6 2 and 6 3 loading portion 830 comprises a series of cylindrical elements having differing diameters in the illustrated embodiment of fig6 2 and 6 3 loading portion 830 comprises tubular assemblies 840 and 850 tubular assembly 850 comprises a diameter 547 interior lumen 541 a formed in access port assembly 540.
4
valves 38 40 and 42 respectively and filter means 44 more particularly the filter means includes an inlet 45 and a pair of filters 46 and 48 connected in parallel to define a output 50 that is connected with waste via flow meter 52 and back pressure adjusting valve 54 a central cross connection between the filters includes another output 56 connected with the fluid input of the uv analyzer which analyzer has an output connected with waste via waste sample valve 58 electrical control signals that correspond with the measured uv absorbance characteristic of the lignin dissolved in the cooking liquor are supplied to the digester temperature and cooking length time controls 18a and 18b via conductors 20a and 20b respectively and to the disk spacing controls of primary refiners 8 and 10 via conductors 22a and 22b respectively electrical power is supplied to the relay control means and to the uv analyzer from power supply 60 in accordance with an important feature of the invention a uniform flow of the cooking liquor through the filter means and through the uv analyzer is achieved by the regulation of the back pressure adjusting valve 54 as a function of the outlet pressure of the uv analyzer more particularly pressure air from the air source 64 is supplied to the control chamber of the diaphragm operated back pressure adjusting valve 54 via manually operable valve 66 pneumatic pressure transducer 68 and pressure transmitter 70 the.
2
45 a shaft 67 extends up the main frame 52 and movably on it but engaged for rotation with it is a gear 68 which meshes with a corresponding gear 69 connected to a shaft 70 which extends to a worm 71 which mates to a worm wheel 72 a shaft 73 is secured to the worm wheel 72 and is supported on the support frame 51 by a support 74 at the end of shaft 73 remote from the cylinders 43 45 is an air cylinder 75 which is capable of moving the shaft 73 axially at the other end of the shaft 73 is a clutch plate 76 which engages a corresponding clutch plate 77 on a stub shaft 78 extending from the plate cylinder 45 the clutch plates 76 77 and their attached shafts 73 78 pass through an aperture 79 in the main frame 52 at the end of the plate cylinder 45 are gears 80 which mesh with corresponding gears 81 on the blanket cylinder 43 thus when the air cylinder 75 moves the shaft 73 so that the clutch plates 76 77 are in engagement drive from the shaft 67 is transmitted via gears 68 69 shaft 70 worm 71 worm gear 72 shaft 73 clutch plates 76 77 and the stub shaft 78 to the plate cylinder and hence via gears 80 81 to the blanket cylinder when the air cylinder 75 moves the shaft 73 to disengage the clutch plates 76 77 no drive is transmitted furthermore this movement of the shaft 73.
9
the elimination of biological phosphorus is the residence time t bp of the waste water in the anaerobic phase which is normally about 11 2 hours the actual required residence time t bp depends of course on the temperature on the quantity of acidifying bacteria on the quantity of acidifiable substances and their composition on the o 2 potential and also on the possible o 2 supply and other factors as yet unknown but which are no doubt essentially functions of time consequently the optimal exposure time may be different from case to case leading to dilemmas with respect to dimensioning of the basin regions even at the planning stage therefore there has long been a need for a waste water purification system capable of adaptation in terms of optimal anaerobic stage residence time even after the system has been built if the anaerobic stage residence time is too long the nuisance of odors in the surrounding area may often become unacceptable in addition active sludge in the waste water is damaged by anaerobic exposure and this must be also be avoided these problems are solved quite simply in accordance with the invention by providing a variable volume for the anaerobic region in which biological phosphorus elimination is carried out i e the so called bp stage this solution to the problem will explained further with reference to fig1.
2
above only 30 of the measurements of the internal zirconium cladding thickness could be used a first embodiment to improve the regularity of the zy2 zr interface in particular to create a difference in grain size u03b4i of at least 2 is shown in fig2 it consists in working the zircaloy 2 bar in the alpha phase after quenching at a3 to provoke substantial grain refining of the zircaloy 2 at the blank stage which is retained after assembly at c1 extruding at c2 and rolling at c3 of the composite tubular blank significantly regularizing the zy2 zr interface more precisely after heating at a2 for 1 hour at 1050 u00b0 c 1030 u00b0 c to 1070 u00b0 c a bar which had been worked by forging or rolling at a 39 1 to a diameter of about 300 mm 250 to 350 mm rather than the 177 mm 150 to 200 mm of the prior art was alpha quenched after heating for 3 to 5 hours between 750 u00b0 c and 780 u00b0 c the diameter of the bar was reduced to u03c6 177 mm by forging in the alpha phase at a4 before cutting machining and boring the billets at a5 for assembly at c1 and transformation in accordance with the prior art ______________________________________for the internal unalloyed zr cladding i1 10 for the external zy2 sleeve i2 12 i e a difference u03b4i 2 astm index numbers ______________________________________ at the same time ultrasound measurements of the thickness of the internal cladding on a series of 10 composite zy2 zr tubular blanks made.
8
state the mount 14 can then be pivoted like a door the pivoting movement is set by an incline 55 together with adjusting screw 56 with a spring which is not illustrated pressing the mount or the incline 55 against the tip of the adjusting screw 56 it is thus possible to adjust the focus by rotating the adjusting screw 56 as already described in conjunction with fig1 the sensor holder 16 is mounted together with the sensor 15 by means of two pins 17 18 in holes 19 20 in the mount 14 the pins are flattened on one side and have a somewhat smaller diameter than the holes 19 and 20 into which threaded holes 61 to 64 in each case open from two sides further adjusting screws which cannot be seen in fig3 are located in these threaded holes 61 to 64 and act on the pins 17 18 fig1 from both sides so that lateral adjustment can be carried out in each of the holes 19 20 with adjustment in the opposite direction resulting in the line sensor being rotated the pin 17 is defined as a reference point with respect to the line in order that this pin adopts the correct position in the line direction during insertion into the mount 14 at least the.
5
1 is again shown in this form of the invention however filler blocks 90 having a profile similar to the filler blocks 84 are provided however the filler blocks 90 extend longitudinally the approximate length of the encasement e to form a cylindrical edge surface 91 a nail or pin 76 is again driven through the pole pieces 46 and 48 to secure such pole pieces to the element m 1 suitable sealing means not shown are provided underneath the wrapping bands 53 referring now to fig2 there is shown a metallic structural element m 2 of generally v shaped transverse cross section similar to that shown in fig1 17 and 18 in fig1 however the element m 2 is shown provided with a pair of filler blocks 92 and 94 secured to the exterior surfaces of the legs of such element and a third filler block 96 of semicylindrical profile the filler blocks 92 94 and 96 cooperate to define a cylindrical edge surface 98 for receiving the encasement e a nail or pin 76 is extended through the pole pieces 46 and 48 into the filler block 96 referring now to fig2 there is shown a cylindrical metallic columnar element m which is driven into the earth 100 and extends upwardly through a body of water the lower portion of an encasement e of the type described hereinabove the foam 54 and seal band 53 is covered with a hand packed quantity of concrete or.
3
2 es cells cultured for 5 passages in the presence of lif in contrast panel c of fig2 shows ssea 1 expression determined by fluorescent flow cytometry in mesc20 clone 2 es cells cultured for 5 passages in the absence of lif comparison of panels b and c illustrates that expression of the primitive cell marker ssea 1 was not decreased following removal of lif from clone 2 es cells indicating that inhibition of e cadherin activity represents a technique by which differentiation of cells in monolayer culture may be retarded and cell numbers increased even without the addition of lif panel d of fig2 shows a phase contrast microscopy image illustrating the formation of three dimensional embryoid bodies following culture of clone 2 es cells in suspension culture in the absence of lif the results show that although partial inhibition of e cadherin activity is sufficient to retard differentiation of murine cells when grown in monolayer culture without lif it is not sufficient to retard differentiation of murine cells in suspension culture without lif accordingly it will be appreciated that in the event that it is wished to retard the differentiation of murine cells in suspension culture it will be preferred that e cadherin should be substantially totally inhibited in the event that it is wished to retard the differentiation of murine cells in monolayer culture this may be achieved using partial or total inhibition of e cadherin activity by the same token it will be recognised that an inhibitor of e cadherin activity that is only capable of partial inhibition of e cadherin may still be used to.
6
supplies 20 and 22 preferably 75 w each are formed on layer 14 of pcb 12 as illustrated since the total power of fixture 10 is 130 w in order to maintain the proper dimensions of the the design preferably is split such that each power supply drives half of the leds on the fixture the leds are connected in series forming two distinct circuits driven by two separate power supplies as shown in fig2 all the through hole components 17 connector 19 capacitor 21 capacitor 23 choke 27 and 29 inductors 31 capacitor 33 and 35 inductors 37 capacitor 39 inductor and 41 capacitor are mounted on the bottom layer 16 the through hole components have leads that extend into plated holes vias and are soldered on top surface layer 14 illustrated by reference numeral 24 are mounted to bottom layer 16 the through holes or thermal vias are also used to manage the heat generated by the leds and power supplies the details of using the vias to manage the heat are described in application notes issued for example by osram opto semi conductors gmbh regensburg germany and phillips electronics n v the netherlands suppliers of led emitters the thermal vias 42 thermally connect the high brightness leds mounted on top layer 14 to heat sink 60 secured to bottom layer 16 the vias 42 are plated holes formed on the led pads 40 to provide heat conduction all the holes shown in the figures are vias pcb 12 is mated to heat sink 60 using mounting screws 50 fig8 extending through a plurality of screw holes 51 a high thermal conductivity dielectric 52 fig8 and 9 is inserted between pcb 12 and heat sink 60 a dielectric material which has been successfully utilized is the.
9
b located in the top wall 54 and positioned along the major axis of the base member 48 the detents 68 extend inwardly from the top wall 54 and are located adjacent the frusto conical side wall 56 while a pair of detents 68 is shown provided in the top wall 54 it will be understood that only a single detent 68 may be provided in the top wall 54 in an alternative embodiment of the present invention as shown in fig3 a b and 4 a b the twistable locking member 50 is rotatably supported on the base member 48 through a fastening assembly 70 the locking member 50 includes a stepped central bore 72 that is axially aligned with the central bore 64 of the base member 48 in one embodiment the fastening assembly 70 includes a rivet 74 extending through the stepped central bore 72 of the locking member 50 and the central bore 64 of the base member 48 washers 76 78 are located in the central stepped bore 72 of the locking member 50 and in the central cavity 66 of the base member 48 respectively the washer 76 is positioned beneath the head of the rivet 74 and the washer 78 is captured in the central cavity 66 of the base member 48 by a radially outwardly extending flange 80 provided at a remote end of the rivet 74 while a rivet 74 is shown for rotatably mounting the locking member 50 to the base member 48 it will be appreciated that other fastening structures such as a nut and bolt for example are possible as well without departing from the spirit and scope of the present invention.
5
through bore the esp flat cable thus extends through the penetrator and through the packer pass through bore to the downhole pump as illustrated in fig2 through 4 the bundled esp cable 102 comprises for example an esp flat cable 114 and one or more capillary tubes 116 in fig2 the bundled esp cable 102 comprises two capillary tubes 116 generally capillary tubes 116 are used to inject chemicals fluid to take bottom hole samples or to vent trapped gas from downhole to surface a field splice 118 unbundles the esp cable 102 into the flat cable 114 and the capillary tube s 116 the flat cable 114 is then inserted through a packer penetrator 104 which penetrator is attached to a crossover 106 however unlike the prior art design in which the crossover is directly attached to the packer the crossover 106 in this design is attached to a top end 12 of the adapter 10 a bottom end 14 of the adapter 10 is then connected to a packer pass through bore 16 the esp flat cable 114 passes through the penetrator 104 and crossover 106 through the adapter 10 as will be described herein and through the packer pass through bore 16 the capillary tube s 116 pass outside of the penetrator 104 and crossover 106 into the interior of the adapter 10 as will be described herein and through the packer pass through bore 16 adapter 10 includes a body 11 and is constructed from a material that is compatible with the packer 108 penetrator 104 and crossover 106 such as steel or stainless steel the adapter bottom end 14 is sealingly engaged such as by mating.
5
is similar to that in fig3 however one pair of tendons 4c 4d is placed between the tendons 4a 4b of the other pair to prevent a possible generation of torsional moments in view of these two basic arrangement with four individual rectilinear tendons 4 there are other possibilities for the distribution of the end anchors 6 depending on the requirements and the load by multiplying the tendons the insertion of individual tendons located in the vertical plane v v and extending parallel to the long axis l l of the tie is also possible to reduce the number of end anchors it is known in prestressed concrete ties to use hairpin like reinforcing elements made up of two rectilinear tendons interconnected at one end by a curved part of bight 17 so that a single tendon unit is formed in fig6 9 a prestressed concrete tie is shown with a tie body 11 made up of two wide end support members 12 12 39 interconnected by a reduced width central section 13 with the tie body reinforced by tendons 14 of a hairpin like shape as in fig5 two tendons 14a 14b or 14c 14d constitute a pair with the tendons of each pair connected by a loop like bight part 17 the anchoring loops or bight parts 17 should extend at right angles to one another to the extent possible to diminish tensile fissure forces generated by the reversal of forced lines note fig8 the position of the bight parts 17 at the tie end 15 39 is shown in fig6 and 7 fig7 and 8 illustrate the course of the tendons 14a 14b and bight part 17 and 14c.