label
int64 1
9
| text
stringlengths 113
6.79k
|
|---|---|
8 | in fig6 the sections s 1 and s 2 are identical however in the arrangement of fig6 and 18 s 2 there is a first solder 16 applied over the soldering pads 141 and a second solder 15 applied over the top metallization layer 13 although the second solder 15 is still present as a paste the first solder 16 has already undergone a reflow and a subsequent cooling and solidification process as described above with reference to fig4 and 5 optionally the structured first solder layer 16 may have an average thickness d16 of at least 100 u03bcm according to a further option which is independent from an average thickness of the first solder layer 16 there may exist a plane e2 which does not intersect the first solder 16 with the secondary condition that for each of the soldering pads 141 the distance d2 between the plane e2 and that section of the first solder 16 arranged above the respective soldering pad 141 is less than 100 gm fig1 again shows an exploded view of a circuit board system 100 as explained above from this view it can be seen that the shielding frame 18 may include a ring shaped section and a cross like section 181 arranged inside the ring shaped section the cross like section 181 may be used in a pick and place process in which the shielding frame 18 is placed on the second solder 15 as described above with reference to fig7 the cross like section 181 may include a. |
4 | conveying path 3 is composed of rails of conventional construction supported on conveying path 3 for travelling therealong is at least one conveyor train 4 which is driven by a not shown drive mechanism for instance a friction belt drive mechanism in the embodiment shown conveyor train 4 is composed of runners 5 travelling on the rails of conveying path 3 and connected to one another by a linkage 6 the bobbins to be conveyed are suspended from linkage 6 by respective suspensions to this purpose a first suspension member in the form of a guide member 7 for each bobbin to be conveyed in conveyor train 4 is secured to linkage 6 each guide member 7 is adapted to releasably receive a second suspension member in the form of a slide member 8 to which a bobbin holder 9 of conventional construction is secured as apparent in connection with fig3 a throat portion 8a of slide member 8 extends from below into a cavity 7a of guide member 7 so that a pair of parallel lateral arm ledges 8b are supported on correspondingly shaped ledges 7b of guide member 7 for preventing slide member 8 from dropping out of guide member 7 cavity 7a arm ledges 8b and lateral ledges 7b all extend parallel to the conveying direction slide member 8 is further provided with a substantially circular bore 8c extending completely therethrough in the direction of conveying path 3 for locking slide member 8 and guide member 7 together in the conveying direction guide member 7 is provided with a retaining pin 10 extending into a slot formed in slide member 8 to extend completely. |
9 | malfunction indicator light and the engine controller may then take the appropriate failure mode actions to protect the base engine hardware such as limiting the engine speed precise determination of which cylinder or which vva device is malfunctioning may be done by other related vva diagnostic algorithms utilizing the existing engine sensor set typically included in the engine management system as well as dealer service bay diagnostic tools a second level of diagnosability is the detection of when in the crank angle domain the rf signal is occurring and performing a simple calculation to determine its relative position to the engine 39 s firing order this would permit the diagnostics algorithm to set a different malfunction code for each engine cylinder the malfunction is associated with the final determination of exactly which two mode vva lost motion device is malfunctioning may be left for the dealer service bay a third level of diagnosability is applicable for engines having two or more u201c two mode u201d intake valves or exhaust valves per cylinder by using distinctively different geometry piezo electric elements in the lost motion devices within a cylinder a first lost motion device may be constructed to broadcast a signal characteristic such as signal frequency that is distinctively different from a signal characteristic broadcasted by a second lost motion device within that same cylinder thus the rf radio receiver may be made to provide different output signals to distinguish between first and second lost motion devices within a single cylinder this added level of discernment combined with the crank angle correlation of the rf signal events enables the diagnostic not only to determine which cylinder has the malfunctioning two mode vva lost motion device but also which device on which valve in that cylinder since camshaft bearing towers. |
1 | convex this series of four reverse curves accomplishes a smoothly decreasing interior diameter that supports laminar flow into orifice 112 teat wall 191 generally increases in thickness from portion 72 and along at least part of wall 206 up to where walls 210 and 214 are located this helps to maintain the stiffness of the nipple in the portion that delivers the fluid in one non limiting embodiment that illustrates the disclosure the radii of curvature and dimensions of a teat of the type shown in fig5 9 are as follows note that the radii and dimensions are adjustable subject to finite element analysis to determine that the flow is relatively laminar on average the radii can be defined as about u00b1 0 5 mm for smaller radii to as much as about u00b1 1 mm for larger radii distance variation can be more liberal likely as much as plus 3 mm more dimension 132 the width of the slit 132 in curved lower wall 163 of valve 110 5 mm quantitative tests were run on teat 100 as compared to two standard teats with a single concave internal nipple wall leading to the orifice for a given mass flow rate out of the teat the required pressure vacuum to be created by the infant was at least 26 less than the other two. |
3 | presence of two putative transmembrane domains a putative 20 amino acid signal sequence and a 19 amino acid domain between residues 247 and 265 of the mature protein the sequence and its amino acid translation are shown in fig2 and fig1 a comparison with the amino acid sequence of the most similar molecules found in a search of genbank reveals clearly that it belongs to the immunoglobulin superfamily and the extracellular domain contains two ig c2 domain loops formed by two disulphide bridges it is a membrane crossing protein class one molecule with the n terminus at the exterior and traverses the membrane once the most closely related molecules belong to the natural killer receptor class which contains both inhibitory and activatory types gpvi clearly belongs to the activatory subclass not only through its function but also because unlike the inhibitory class it does not contain ltim sequences in its cytoplasmic domain neither does it contain any tyrosine residues which might be involved in phosphorylation there are some threonine and serine residues in this domain but they do not match any criteria for kinase consensus sequences like the activatory class of nk receptors gpvi contains an arginine residue as the third amino acid of the membrane crossing domain which is involved in the complex formation with the fc u03b3 subunit the cytoplasmic domain contains 51 amino acids showing only a minor similarity in the region just below the membrane to the cytoplasmic. |
1 | views of the apparatus the box front 12 includes louvers 13 facilitating dissipation of heat from the block 4 housed in the box and conveniently displays the fuse f 1 and led 1 sides 9 39 9 39 join the box front 12 to the back 9 the box bottom 14 shown in fig7 may comprise a plurality of inwardly directed flanges serving to support the block 4 while allowing full communication between the ambient air and the bottom ends 7 of the ducts 3 the outstanding efficiency of the instant apparatus is attributable to the constriction of the air into extremely small volumes as it passes by convection upwardly through the ducts 3 in the thermal and electrical insulating material of the block 4 the refractory block is preferably formed of zro 2 and sio 2 and as shown in the illustrated embodiment includes a substantial number of the relatively closely disposed bores or ducts 3 formed therein in a vertical manner the illustrated apparatus is formed with a total of 56 such ducts 3 but obviously larger or smaller blocks 4 may be used having a correspondingly greater or lesser number of ducts in any case the respective ducts 3 which actually perform in a manner similar to capillary tubes in receiving vertically advancing and discharging the ambient air each measure substantially 2 mm in diameter in a block which has a height of approximately 70 mm the appropriate heating convection and sterilization of air as treated by the disclosed apparatus. |
9 | invention can be used with a fill station containing a suitably rated female fitting when the high pressure bottle is empty the filing station containing the female fitting is connected to the valve body assembly at the high pressure inlet male fitting and high pressure gas air or nitrogen is transferred from the filling station through the valve body assembly and into the high pressure bottle 0032 fig1 shows the valve body assembly parts interconnected with each other in accordance with the present invention the valve spring 14 is placed into a spring cavity 30 inside the valve body 12 the valve pin 16 is also placed inside the spring cavity 30 such that the back end of the valve pin 16 makes contact with the valve spring 14 the valve spring 14 acts to keep the valve pin 16 from making contact with the back side 32 of the spring cavity 30 the seat seal 18 and seat seal retainer 20 are configured and positioned inside the valve body 12 such that the spring 14 forces the pin 16 towards the seat seal 18 the pin 16 will rest at the seat seal 18 the hollow hex allen seat seal retainer set screw 22 is screwed into the valve body 12 to set the seat seal retainer 20 and the seat seal 18 in place 0033 fig3 shows a sectional view of the front or main body assembly 34 in accordance with the present invention as will be described in detail herein the main body assembly 34 attaches to the pistol grip of the marker and is. |
2 | and 68 windings 78 further identified by the legends a b and c for respectively the inductors 46 66 and 68 and an encapsulation 80 of a rigid insulation material such as polyurethane further identified by the legends a b and c respectively in the inductors 46 66 and 68 the inductors 46 66 and 68 are each fabricated in the form of a toroid so that their respective magnetic fields are essentially unaffected by the presence of the rod 28 which passes through each of the inductors 46 66 and 68 the inductor 66 is secured within the front member 24 by a cap 82 which is threadedly secured to the front member 24 the cap 82 having an aperture 84 for passage of the wires 36 the inductor 46 is secured to the support element 44 by a ring 86 threadedly secured to the support element 44 the inductor 68 is secured to the rear member 26 by means of a cap 88 which is threadedly secured to the rear member 26 and has an aperture 90 for passage of the wires 36 the core 76 in each of the inductors is fabricated of a heavy magnetic material such as iron and the windings 78 are fabricated from a heavy electrically conducting metal such as copper the mass of the core 76c plus that of the winding 78c approximates the total mass of the material typically iron which was removed from the rear member 26 to provide the void wherein is nested the inductor 68 as shown in the figure the volume of the inductor 68 is approximately one quarter. |
4 | table 12 and turns the knob 132 there is no need to tip the machine the stitch length may be read on a panel 134 on the sewing machine standard having indicia thereon with the aid of a reversing lever 136 now to be described the reversing lever 136 includes an arm 138 pivotaby journalled intermediate its extremities on a stud shaft 140 the shaft 140 is fixed in the frame of the sewing machine and includes a tension spring 142 secured thereto and having an end abutting against the arm 138 to bias the arm upwardly into the forward stitch direction the arm 138 is further pivotably connected at a location on the opposite side of the shaft 140 from the lever 136 to a lever 144 the lever 144 in turn is pivotably connected to a small link 146 secured to the stud shaft 88 at a location spaced from the axis of shaft 88 thus any turning of the shaft 88 due to adjustment of the knob 132 causes lever 136 to move and indicate the relative stitch length on the panel 134 moreover depression of the lever 144 causes the yoke to move off the stop abutment and swing past zero feed into reverse stitch an adjustable slidable stop member 148 sets the stitch length in reverse feed by limiting the movement of the lever 136 since the threaded member 116 is threaded directly into the sewing machine frame its reaction forces due to dynamic loads generated in the toggle regulating system 44 are transmitted directly to. |
5 | arrangement during use the handle may be attached to a drawer door or other generally planar surface requiring a movement aid so that the curved first wall member 20 is located where it can be grasped during use of the handle the terminating end 71 of the first wall member may be in contact with the door drawer or other surface the handle may also be shaped so that the terminating end 71 of the first wall member is not in contact with the door drawer or other surface the first wall member may be in contact with a door drawer or other surface at any point prior to the terminating end of the first wall member the location on the first wall surface at which a door drawer or other surface contacts the first wall surface may be determinative of how flexible the first wall member may be once in use the first wall member 20 may be flexible and resilient allowing movement of the first wall member 20 in relation to the third wall member 50 the third wall member 50 may be flexible and resilient allowing movement of the third wall member 50 in relation to the first wall member 20 both the first and third. |
1 | is of compact structure and multiple functions application_number US 4368008 A description detailed description of the invention will be given below with reference to the drawings and embodiments as illustrated in fig1 2 and 7 the vacuum cleaner with a golf massage club includes a suction head 1 a cleaner body 3 and a handle 4 the suction head 1 is connected to the head of the cleaner body 3 and a dust collection box 2 is arranged between the suction head 1 and the head of the cleaner body 3 the cleaner body 3 is provided with a plurality of preferably two sockets 31 at the tail portion thereof the two sockets 31 are connect to a head 43 of y shaped structure of the handle 4 at one end of the head 43 of y shaped structure there is a first electric cord hook 41 and at the other end of the head 43 there is a hook 44 the handle rod 45 of the handle 4 is provided with several first massaging protrusions 46 on the same side of the handle rod 45 on which the first electric cord hook 41 is arranged there is a second electric cord hook 42 provided threads 47 are provided at the tail portion of the handle rod 45 and engage with corresponding threads of the golf massage head 5 on the golf massage head 5 there are provided several second massaging protrusions 51 a ball shaped soft body 52 is provided on one side of the golf massage head 5 and the joint part between the soft ball shaped. |
4 | all five biocides naocl naobr mcdmh bcdmh meh and dcdmh were prepared as 1000 ppm fresh cl 2 master solutions treatment concentrations for all biocides were calculated from the measurement of free and total residual halogen as measured by the dpd cl 2 test conducted immediately before treatment tests incorporating repeated slug plus continuous treatments at increasing initial concentrations 10 15 and 20 ppm were performed for three consecutive days on naocl naobr mcdmh bcdmh meh and dcdmh heat transfer rate and dissolved oxygen levels in the system were automatically monitored and their dynamics were analyzed based on obtained parameters the following conclusions were reached naocl naobr and bcdmh meh were not able to remove biofilm at any of the tested concentrations biofilm recovery was observed 24 hours after the start of each treatment and htr values were higher than values observed at the start of each treatment as shown in fig1 2 and 3 dissolved oxygen response to biocide treatment was the strongest in the case of dcdmh and the weakest in the case of naocl through analysis of curve patterns fig1 fig 5 it was concluded that biofilm regrowth control could be achieved by a slug plus continuous treatment of 15 ppm bcdmh meh or 20 ppm of naobr as shown in fig2 and fig3 however neither of these biocides was able to initiate biofilm removal testing of chlorinated hydantoins mcdmh and dcdmh demonstrated a unique effect biofilm sloughing occurred soon after addition of 20 ppm of either mcdmh or. |
9 | to the control unit and can hence be connected directly to for example the battery modules as well or to other control means of a vehicle the memory unit 114 is configured to store for example battery parameter status measured by the measuring unit 110 adjusted charge current provided from the generator 108 to the battery modules 102 104 106 etc hereby for a given state of the battery modules 102 104 106 the memory unit stores the charge current provided by the generator 108 accordingly the memory unit 114 which in one example embodiment is a pid regulator receives and stores more or less all possible information regarding the state of the battery modules 02 104 106 as well as commands given by control unit 112 for such battery module information reference is now made to fig2 and 3 which illustrate two example embodiments of the method according to the present invention firstly fig2 illustrates an example where two of the above described battery modules 102 104 have been recently replaced with new unused battery modules hence the third battery module 06 is older than the newly exchanged first 102 and second 104 battery modules secondly fig3 illustrates an example where the third battery module 106. |
2 | by as much as an order of magnitude according to the embodiments it is also desirable to monitor oil quality with appropriate sensors to monitor oil ph etch rate metal contamination pressure temperature soot loading in filter and or the presence of coolant or fuel additional protection can be provided to systems 300 400 the oil quality information can be displayed or up linked on a real time basis utilizing monitoring device 414 disclosed in fig4 and 5 a wireless module 402 can be connected to sensor module 308 in order to transmit data wirelessly from sensor module 308 through antenna 404 which is incorporated with wireless module 402 power 406 to sensor module 308 can be provided as capacitive 408 or wired 410 depending upon design considerations sensor data can therefore be transmitted from wireless module 402 to a receiver 412 associated with an antenna 415 wireless communications are represented in fig4 by dashed line 407 a monitoring device 414 is associated with receiver 412 both the monitoring device 414 and the receiver 412 may be located within a vehicle cabin e g a car heavy duty truck etc the monitoring device 414 thus monitors data transmitted wirelessly from the sensor module. |
6 | 19 has in this case an opening 20 for supplying the exhaust gas aftertreatment medium 9 more than one supply opening 20 could also be provided the exhaust gas aftertreatment medium 9 is introduced into the receiving space 19 through the supply opening 20 the pressure required for this purpose is generally applied by a pump 11 for example a membrane pump which pumps the exhaust gas aftertreatment medium 9 from a supply container 10 into the receiving space 19 of the metering device via a feed line 12 the pump 11 the feed line 12 and the supply container 10 are not crucial to the represented aspect of the exemplary embodiment graphically shown so they have been omitted from the drawings however in principle the volume quantity dispensing unit according to the invention comprises these components too the receiving space 19 opens in the exemplary embodiment into a fine atomiser nozzle 18 which can be closed and opened by the ram piston valve unit 13 the device consisting of the fine atomiser nozzle 18 and the ram piston valve unit 13 can thus depending on the position of displacement of the ram piston valve unit 13 relative to the fine atomiser nozzle 18 have different degrees of opening more than one fine atomiser nozzle 18 could also be provided also known are configurations of a volume quantity dispensing unit which do not have any fine atomiser nozzle at their end because the exhaust gas train is designed in such a way that optimum atomization is rendered superfluous the volume quantity dispensing unit is used to add the exhaust gas aftertreatment. |
8 | ref at port r of the mixer unit 10 the mixer unit 10 receives an rf signal from the voltage controlled oscillator vco 12 at port l the reference signal and the rf signal are combined in mixer unit 10 and are applied by means of port i to the noninverting input terminal of the loop amplifier 12 a feedback loop is arranged from the output terminal of the loop amplifier 12 to the inverting input terminal of the amplifier the present circuit is an example of a wide band locked loop amplifier apparatus which has a fast acquisition and lock up time but has inherent phase delays in the lock up loop referring now to fig2 there is shown a schematic diagram of a wide band phase locked loop amplifier apparatus utilizing a signal splitting unit 20 to receive the input reference signal ref a first output port 22 applies the input reference signal to the input port 26 of mixer unit 28 the signal at the output port 30 of mixer unit 28 is applied to the noninverting input terminal 32 of the loop amplifier operation amplifier op 27 the feedback network from the output of the loop amplifier op 27 to the inverting input terminal 34 operates in conjunction with the amplifier to perform the integration function the output from the loop amplifier op 27 is applied through the low pass filter which is comprised of resistor r1 and capacitor c1 to the input port 36 of mixer unit 38 the. |
3 | 8 for supplying a fluidizing gas 9 f an outlet 10 for unreacted reaction gas fluidizing gas as well as the gaseous or vapor form products of the reaction 11 which accumulate above the fluidized bed surface 19 g an outlet 12 for the product 13 h a heating device 14 i a power supply 15 for the heating device 14 wherein additional nozzles 18 are provided in the region of the reactor surfaces to be protected via which a gas composition 17 containing from 99 5 to 95 mol of hydrogen and from 0 5 to 5 mol of the gaseous silicon compound is introduced into the reactor insulation 16 is preferably arranged around the inner reactor tube 3 in order to reduce energy losses the heating device 14 is preferably a radiation source for thermal radiation which is arranged annularly outside the inner reactor tube 3 and without direct contact with it high transmission for thermal radiation is preferably intended to mean that the reactor tube has a transmission of preferably more than 80 for the thermal radiation emitted by the heater in one embodiment of the invention the inlet device 6 is designed annularly and the fluidized bed is divided into a heating zone and a reaction zone lying above the latter in this embodiment the heating device 14 is preferably designed so that it heats the silicon particles in the heating zone by means of thermal radiation to a temperature such that the reaction temperature is set up in the reaction zone in the context of the present invention u201c reactor surface u201d and u201c surface of the reactor u201d are preferably intended to mean the reactor wall 39 s surface facing the reaction space that surface of the inner reactor tube. |
1 | embodiment of my invention a dispersion of colloidal sulfur is formed by beating sulfur in a polyalcohol or ether or ester derivative thereof in a mixture with a diketone to produce a colloidal sulfur solution which may then be mixed in a carrier fluid e g aqueous media fats such as cream commonly employed in producing salves and ointments or mineral or vegetable oils commonly used in producing dermatological formulations and applied topically examples of useful products include creams lotions solutions ointments and unguents containing colloidal sulfur solutions the concentration of diketone in the formulation is not critical and can vary over a wide range typically however the diketone will be present in an amount in a range of 5 40 by weight which is sufficient to permit about 7 by weight dispersion of sulfur in the formulation the formulation may contain additional ingredients on an optional basis including both those which are biologically active and those which are biologically inactive examples of biologically active ingredients are amine and u201c caine u201d type local anesthetics antihistamines corticosteroids alcohol 39 s counterirritants and combinations of these agents specific examples within these groups include butaman benzocaine dibucaine paramoxine dimethisoquin dyclonine lidocaine tetracaine camphor benzyl alcohol menthyl phenol phenolated sodium resorcinol tar camphorated metacresol diphenhydramine tripelennamine hydrocortisone histamine methyl nicotinate capsicum methyl salicylate turpentine oil allyl isothiocyanate ammonia and salicylic acid the concentrations of these active ingredients can range from 0 025 to 60 the most appropriate amounts in each case depending on the agents appropriate concentration ranges from any particular agent will be apparent to those skilled in the art the diketone should be. |
3 | of the subject compound which is preferably from about 0 01 mg to about 200 mg more preferably from about 0 1 mg to about 50 mg more preferably still from about d0 5 mg to about 25 mg also preferably from about 1 mg to about 10 mg the pharmaceutically acceptable carrier suitable for the preparation of unit dosage forms for peroral administration are well known in the art peroral compositions also include liquid solutions emulsions suspensions and the like the pharmaceutically acceptable carriers suitable for preparation of such compositions are well known in the art such liquid oral compositions preferably comprise from about 0 001 to about 5 of the subject compound more preferably from about 0 01 to about 0 5 other compositions useful for attaining systemic delivery of the subject compounds include sublingual and buccal dosage forms such compositions typically comprise soluble filler substances and binders as well as optional glidants lubricants sweeteners colorants antioxidants and flavoring agents disclosed above may also be included preferred compositions of this invention include aqueous solutions comprising a safe and effective amount of a subject compound intended for topical including ocular or intranasal administration such preferred compositions of this invention include aqueous solutions suspensions and dry powders comprising a safe and effective amount of a subject compound which. |
8 | signal of interest the output signals of the receiver 10 which are generated in this way are input signals of the downstream baseband arrangement 11 and are fed as input signals to a respective analog to digital converter adc 12 after the conversion of the analog input signal into a digital output signal that is performed by the adc 12 the frequency shift is reversed again in the digital domain in the arrangement for correcting the frequency shift 13 that is displayed downstream of the adcs 12 measures for further suppression of adjacent channel interference of the type known from prior designs are furthermore carried out the signal subsequently filtered by a digital low pass filter is fed to the sampling rate converter the latter reduces the sampling rate to an integral value of the system 39 s basic sampling rate the signal adapted in terms of the sampling rate in this way is fed to a second digital low pass filter 16 and a further suppression of adjacent channel interference is thus realized the second digital low pass filter 16 may comprise a decimation stage for reduction to the basic sampling rate of the system the output of the second digital low pass filter 16 is connected to the demodulator 17 connected downstream the demodulator having an output for outputting the demodulated received bits according to the disclosure an aci detector 18 is additionally used which identifies the presence of adjacent channel interference exceeding a predetermined interference level and also the position of the adjacent channel interference in the spectrum of the signal of interest the term u201c position u201d means a shift of the adjacent channel interference relative to the signal of interest to a higher or lower frequency the aci detector 18 generates. |
7 | by the dotted lines in fig6 the corners of the diskette envelopes are closely received within angular cutouts 46 formed in disk supporting insert 22 to assist in holding the 31 2 inch media diskettes in position and prevent their vertical movement within chamber 32 a plurality of node rails 48 are provided on the inner vertical walls of insert 22 fig2 and 3 second disk receiving compartment 34 is superimposed over first disk receiving compartment 32 and is adapted to closely receive two 51 4 inch generally rectangularly shaped computer diskette envelopes 50 fig5 when cover 24 is closed the previously identified tabs 30 formed on cover 24 engage the upper surfaces of the 51 4 inch diskettes in the manner shown in fig5 in this way the diskettes are securely held in position against a planar wall portion 56 formed on disk supporting insert 22 when used in the manner described in the preceding paragraphs the device of the present invention can store and transport two 31 2 inch diskettes 42 in the manner shown in fig5 and 6 and two 51 4 inch diskettes 50 in the manner shown in fig5 as indicated in fig6 the 31. |
2 | next at step s 5 it is determined whether or not secondary evaluation values corresponding to secondary reference characteristic values or diagnostic characteristic values should be calculated in case of yes the secondary evaluation values are calculated at step s 6 and the calculated secondary evaluation values are recorded at step s 7 in case of no the processing proceeds to step s 8 here the secondary evaluation values are calculated as shown in fig8 thus based on the evaluation values calculated at step s 3 for various velocities maximum value minimum value average value and deviation are calculated as an example if in one measurement for movement patterns of v 1 v 2 v 3 the maximum values of estimated external torque disturbance for respective velocities t max1 t max2 t max3 are measured with the relation of t max1 lt t max2 lt t max3 and if maximum value of the primary evaluation values is to be used as a secondary evaluation value t max3 is the secondary evaluation value if the average value of the primary evaluation value is to be used as a secondary evaluation value the secondary evaluation value is t max1 t max2 t max3 3 by calculating the secondary evaluation value in this way measurement data can be evaluated comprehensively next at step s 8 the evaluation value calculated from the estimated torque obtained when electrode tip 14 a moves normally and work piece 11 is pressurized by a specified pressurizing force is compared with the diagnostic evaluation value calculated from the estimated torque obtained when the operational state of the movable side electrode. |
3 | thereof and the like protection of the amino group can be accomplished by methods well known to those familiar with amino acid chemistry for example the amino group be protected utilizing a carbonyl compound represented by the formula wherein r u2032 represents alkyl radicals having from 1 to about 10 carbon atoms and aryl aralkyl and alkaryl radicals having from about 6 to about 26 carbon atoms or aryl or alkylaryl or aralkyl with suitable carbon numbers a represents oxygen n is 0 or 1 and q represents cl br i or c o a n r u2032 wherein r u2032 a and n have the same meanings as defined above exemplary amino protecting groups are acyl groups including such groups as acetyl benzoyl formyl propionyl butyryl toluyl and may include substituted such groups for example nitrobenzoyl and the like in other words the amino protecting groups are those commonly used as blocking groups in peptide synthesis c 3 c 7 cycloalkyl means cyclic hydrocarbon groups containing 3 to 7 carbon atoms such as cyclopropyl cyclobutyl cyclopentyl cyclohexyl methyl cylopentyl methyl cyclohexyl dimethyl cyclopentyl cycloheptyl and the like ar is an aromatic group which means a phenyl substituted phenyl tolyl substituted tolyl naphthyl and the like substituted phenyl and substituted tolyl means from one to three substituents such as alkyl carboxyl hydroxyl and base salts thereof alkoxy halogen which means fluoro chloro bromo or iodo. |
9 | partition is selected according to the rule defined by the function template associated with an analytic function in an embodiment these function templates are built into the data analysis software and are based on generalizations of typical layouts associated with the usage of analytic functions in an embodiment the u201c order by u201d and u201c partition by u201d are parameters of analytic functions for many types of analytic functions such as cumulative sum and lag lead the placement item determines the value of the u201c order by u201d and u201c partition by u201d elements and use the measure item to determine the measure of the analytic functions however there may be exceptions to this for example an embodiment of the rank function which determines the u201c order by u201d parameter from the measure item in this embodiment the user directly selects whether items are ranked in ascending order or descending order analytic functions can be constructed in a number of different ways by users in an embodiment the user can selects the placement item on a sheet following the selection of the placement item this embodiment of the data analysis software presents a window dialog box or other user interface element to the user that enables the user to specify the u201c order by u201d parameter in a further embodiment a. |
3 | fluorophenyl 2 propen 1 one mp 142 144 u00b0 c 1 h nmr dmso d 6 d 6 55 m 1h 7 00 m 5h 7 40 m 9h ir kbr 1705 1650 1630 cm u2212 1 ms ci m h m z 319 anal calcd for c 21 h 15 fo 2 c 79 23 h 4 57 found c 78 71 h 4 66 1 trimethylsilyloxy 1 naphthalen 2 yl ethylene 2 33 g 9 57 mmol prepared according to j chem soc perkin trans i 1989 1585 and csf 0 44 g 2 87 mmol were added to a suspension of 3 biphenyl 1 2 hydroxy 5 fluorophenyl 2 propen 1 one on wang resin 2 6 g 1 8 mmol in dimethyl sulfoxide 30 ml the reaction mixture was heated to 70 u00b0 c for 3 h and the reaction was quenched with 10 acoh ch 2 cl 2 the resin was filtered washed with dmf u00d7 2 and alternating meoh and ch 2 cl 2 u00d7 5 and dried under high vacuum overnight to give 2 9 g of 3 biphenyl 1 2 hydroxy 5 fluorophenyl 5 naphthalen 2 yl 1 5 pentanedione on wang resin a mixture of 3 biphenyl 1 2 hydroxy 5 fluorophenyl 5 naphthalen 2 yl 1 5 pentanedione on wang resin 2 7 g 1 57 mmol nh 4 oac 1 5 g and acoh 1 5 ml in dimethylformamide 40 ml was heated at 100 u00b0 c for 18 h the resin was filtered and washed with dimethylformamide u00d7 2 and alternating meoh and ch 2 cl 2 u00d7 5 and. |
7 | erl no m99 40 university of calif berkley usa jul 1999 are calculated from fig6 the transmission of information via the wcdma wideband code division multiple access air interface in the mobile radio communications standard utran fdd universal terrestrial radio access network frequency division duplex occurs in time frames with a duration of 10 ms see for example h holma and a toskala wcdma for umts john wiley amp sons chichester uk 2000 isbn 0 471 72051 8 the process corresponding to the invention with the cycle 11 shown in fig2 is in turn used for controlling the sequence of a time discrete system simulation according to the utran fdd mobile radio communications standard nevertheless with a wcdma air interface a rapid power control is indispensable for an efficient mode of operation of the air interface itself see for example h holma and a toskala wcdma for umts john wiley amp sons chichester uk 2000 isbn 0 471 72051 8 this rapid power control works in utran fedd 15 times faster than the change of time frames in other words 15 times the transmission power is adjusted to the radio communication stations per time frame however the adjustment of the transmission only concerns the cycle increments 12 3 4 and 5 of the cycle 11 shown in fig2 these three reception time points would therefore have to be processed 15 times within the cycle 11 in order to control a time discrete system simulation of a radio communications access network according to the utran fdd mobile. |
5 | first polymer surrounded by the compatibilizer that is dispersed in the polymer matrix of the second polymer in a practical implementation a so called master batch including granulate of the first polymer and the compatibilizer is formed the master batch may also be referred to as a u201c polymer mixture u201d herein the granulate mix is melted and a mixture of the first polymer and the compatibilizer is formed by extrusion the resulting strands are crushed into granulate the resultant granulate and granulate of the second polymer are then used in a second extrusion to produce the thick fiber which is then stretched into the final fiber the melt temperature used during extrusions is dependent upon the type of polymers and compatibilizer that is used however the melt temperature is typically between 230 u00b0 c and 280 u00b0 c a monofilament which can also be referred to as a filament or fibrillated tape is produced by feeding the mixture into an fiber producing extrusion line the melt mixture is passing the extrusion tool i e a spinneret plate or a wide slot nozzle forming the melt flow into a filament or tape form is quenched or cooled in a water spin bath dried and stretched by passing rotating heated godets with different rotational speed and or a heating oven the monofilament or type is then annealed online in a second step passing a further heating oven and or set of heated godets by. |
4 | matches the thickness of the shank and is then inserted into the back ends of the stiff shanks the threaded portion of the external screw 4 is attached directly into the internal screw threads which are positioned within the shank adhesive may be applied to the threaded portions to ensure that it is a permanent tight lock the above method results in a bendable straight knitting needle which has the ability to bend in a manner that would be of ergonomic benefit in mobility and can accommodate more readily to a confined workspace in another embodiment the invention relates to a bendable straight knitting needle 10 with ergonomic benefit specifically a long thin pointed rod from any material with a bendable addition which enables more natural and less labored movement of the arms hands wrists and fingers during stitch formation compared to other knitting needles found in the prior art the knitting needles are also advantageous when the surrounding work space is limited as the needles can bend the bendable straight knitting needle with ergonomic benefit consists of two stiff shanks 20 30 pointed at one end 22 and one knob end 34 and suitably machined for attachment at the other ends 24 32 fig7 shows one embodiment with two shanks 20 30 of the needle 10 a resilient member 40 is inserted in between the two shanks 20 30 the two shanks. |
8 | pulse translation technique to control charge and the inductor current in a cycle in contrast to a modulation technique based on compensation that adjusts the duty cycle of the pwm control signal a pulse of a nominally unaltered pulse width is just translated in time application_number US 201514626986 A description a power converter as shown in fig1 is operated in a compensation free method of charge control the controller 16 generates a pwm control signal for switching the switchable power stage wherein the pulsed control signal is forwarded to the high side fet 12 and the complement of the control signal is forwarded to the low side fet 13 the controller 16 generates a pulsed control signal that resembles a constant frequency pwm control signal as shown in fig3 a for the steady state when a load transient occurs the controller generates a pulsed control signal that resembles a constant frequency pwm control signal with a pulse 32 33 translated in phase compared to steady state pulse 31 as shown in fig3 b and fig3 c the vertical dotted lines indicate the boundary of a cycle to increase the charge in a cycle the controller 16 advances the pulse 32 as shown in fig3 b the dotted line indicates the inductor current for the constant frequency control signal in. |
1 | can be configured for multiple types of the second population environment p 2 a first example of a configuration for the card deck 12 could be for a bar nightclub atmosphere wherein the first second and third types 24 28 and 32 of cards 14 are specially configured for the bar nightclub atmosphere the first type 24 of cards 14 namely the personality trait cards could be configured with indicia representing various bar nightclub stereotypes such as a wildly dancing person a person spilling drinks an overly amorous person etc the second type 28 of cards 14 namely the command cards could be configured with indicia representing various bar nightclub requests such as requesting a drink from a person requesting a dance from a person etc the third type 32 of cards 14 namely the event cards could be configured with indicia representing typical bar nightclub events such as a witnessing a spilled drink witnessing a pick up line etc a second example of a configuration for the card deck 12 could be for children traveling such as by automobile to entertain them for an extended period the first second and third types 24 28 and 32 of cards 14 could be configured for entertaining children the first type 24 of cards 14 namely the personality trait cards could be configured with indicia representing characteristics of people encountered while travelling such as an overly cautious driver a speeder etc the second type 28 of cards 14 namely the command cards could be configured with indicia representing various requests made while traveling such as requesting a rest stop requesting a fast food break requesting quiet typically made by any parents in the vehicle etc the third type 32 of cards. |
9 | carbon containing titanium nitride film is measured to be 30 to 50 u03c9 in this case as compared with the conventional titanium nitride film which does not contain carbon the electrical characteristics of the titanium nitride film which contains carbon are not degraded the substrate may be heated to 400 u00b0 c to 500 u00b0 c during deposition of the titanium film to convert titanium into titanium silicide thereafter a carbon containing titanium nitride film may be deposited alternatively a titanium silicide film may be directly deposited in place of the titanium film the same contact resistance characteristics as described above can be obtained when a cobalt film is used in place of the titanium film the same contact resistance characteristics as described above can also be obtained when a titanium silicide film or a cobalt silicide film is used fig5 shows a structure wherein the semiconductor device of the present invention is applied to an lsi having a cmos structure 500 u00e5 thick titanium film 33 this film is converted into a titanium silicide film after deposition at a substrate temperature of 500 u00b0 c 1 000 u00e5 thick titanium nitride film 34 prepared by chemical sputtering using a titanium target while a nitrogen argon propane plasma is generated at an n 2 ar ch 4. |
1 | of one quarter to one and one half inch wider than the outer diameter of flange 12 generally the annular holes are about one half inch wider than the outer diameter of the flange 12 if a hole 14 is to be used for receiving a golf cup insert 10 inserted from the top of the hole then the hole 14 has a molded integral annular lock ring 38 with multiple locking slots 40 as shown in fig3 the golf cup insert 10 shown in fig2 is dropped into hole 14 so that an arch 46 passes through slot 40 and flange 12 rests on lock ring 38 as shown in fig4 the golf ball cup insert 10 is turned to prevent the cup insert 10 from being pulled upward from hole 14 the flange 12 will be flush with top surface 36 of the polymeric panel 16 a space 50 between the outer edge 52 of flange 12 of about one quarter inch permits movement of cup insert 10 such movement can be caused by stretching or expansion of synthetic turf 18 pressing against vertical edge 22 as seen in fig6 if the synthetic turf 18 expands its edge 42 is accommodated by opening 44 in an inside surface 54 of bump rail 20 as shown in fig8 a typical movement of golf cup insert 10 is shown in fig5 by. |
3 | mass m z 362 344 318 313 245 179 164 147 131 129 105 further it is confirmed that the thus obtained compound is sole one due to tlc analysis by using a mixed solvent of ethyl acetate cyclohexane 1 2 which is an eluent capable of separating the e isomer and z isomer depending on the above literature in the literature tetrahedron vol 37 no 25 pp 4391 4399 1981 the above compound has been led to carbacycline at high yield in the method as described in reference example 30 the same procedures were carried out as in reference example 30 except that 3e 4 methoxycarbonylbutylidene 6 exo hydroxymethyl 7 endo 1 methyl 1 methoxyethyloxy bicyclo 3 3 0 octane 35 mg 0 10 mmol was employed as the starting material to obtain 3e 4 methoxycarbonylbutylidene 6 exo 3 oxo 1 trans octenyl 7 endo 1 methyl 1 methoxyethyloxy bicyclo 3 3 0 octane 35 mg yield 80 as substantially colorless oily products nmr u03b4 cdcl 3 6 75 m 1h 6 17 amp 6 12 2xd j 16 hz 1h 5 25 t j 7 hz 1h 3 90 m 1h 3 68 s 3h 3 20 s 3h 1 34 s 6h 0 90 t j. |
9 | of this frame are clamping jaws 28 which firmly clamp the workpiece 6 between them on the other side the frame 27 is connected to a drive shaft 29 which connects the frame 27 and consequently the clamping device 3 to the driving device 4 the receiving device 5 on which the workpiece 6 rests during working is guided by means of slide elements 30 31 on guide rails 32 33 the slide elements 30 31 and the guide rails 32 33 together form the guiding device 34 the slide elements 30 31 can be fixed re releasably in a desired position with respect to the guide rails 32 33 arranged on the slide elements 30 31 are two transverse struts 35 36 in which an element 37 is telescopically mounted respectively at the end arranged around the element 37 are springs 38 which bring about additional resilience arranged on each element 37 is a plate 39 on which in turn an element 40 for receiving and mounting rollers 41 42 is fastened the elements 37 with the springs 38 allow a movement of the rollers 41 42 in the x direction represented furthermore the rollers 41 42 can be made to move along the guide rails 32 33 in a z direction by means of the slide elements 30 31 likewise assigned to the receiving device 5 is a catching device 55 which serves for receiving a sawn through workpiece the catching device 55 is fastened in the interior of the workpiece 6 by means of fixing elements 56. |
7 | for 12 hosts the difference between the total migration time of gmgd and gmld can be attributed to the overhead associated with gmgd for performing deduplication across the hosts while the migration is in progress it queries with the deduplication server to read or update the status of deduplicated pages such requests need to be sent frequently to perform effective deduplication 2 busy vms table i shows that dbench equally increases the total migration time of all the vm migration techniques as compared to their total migration time with idle vms however a slight reduction in the total migration time is observed with an increasing number of hosts with a lower number of hosts and therefore a lower number of vms the incoming 1 gbps ethernet link to the network attached storage server might remain unsaturated and therefore each dbench instance can perform i o at a faster rate compared to a scenario with more vms where the vms must contend for the available bandwidth the faster i o rate results in higher page dirtying rate resulting in more data being transferred during vms 39 migration fig6 shows that increasing the number of hosts does not have a significant impact on the downtimes for all three schemes this is because each vm 39 s downtime is initiated independently of other vms however the downtime for oc is slightly higher in the range of 250 ms to 280 ms with the three rack testbed used in the above experiments the core links remain uncongested due to limited number of hosts in each source rack to evaluate the effect of congestion at core links for the. |
3 | be prepared in high yields at high purities by this process application_number US 13604187 A description the process according to the present invention is illustrated by the following reaction scheme str4 wherein x represents a halogen atom the reaction between monomethyl succinate 5 and an alkyl chlorocarbonate is carried out in an organic solvent in the presence of a base the alkyl chlorocarbonate which can be used in this reaction is not particularly limited and usually includes an ethyl ester to advantage the base to be used is not also particularly limited as long as it is capable of scavenging hydrogen chloride produced by the reaction and does not hinder the reaction such a base preferably includes organic bases e g alkylamines e g trimethylamine triethylamine etc pyridine etc the organic solvent to be used preferably but unrestrictedly include hydrocarbons e g benzene toluene hexane and ethers e g diethyl ether tetrahydrofuran the reaction temperature is usually room temperature or lower and preferably 0 u00b0 c or lower the acid anhydride 6 is then reacted with a grignard reagent of 1 decyne the reaction may be effected by adding a grignard reagent of 1 decyne dropwise to the reaction mixture containing the acid anhydride 6 as produced or the latter may be. |
5 | in use of the rock bolt an anchoring composition in a flexible container not shown is inserted into a borehole formed in a body of rock the leading end 16 of the rock bolt is then inserted into the borehole and the rock bolt is pushed fully into the hole the shear structure at the trailing end 14 is engaged with a device which rotates the shank as the shank is pushed home and rotated the blade 42 easily penetrates the flexible container due to its size and the sharp corners 50 the blade upon rotation of the rock bolt rapidly shreds the container irrespective of the material from which it is made the anchoring composition inside the container is released and is mixed by ongoing rotation of the blade the mixing members 44 which are simultaneously rotated help substantially in this regard the mixing members are relatively small compared to the blade and the likelihood that these members which has chamfered sides 54 will entrain parts of the flexible container is remote the blade on the other hand shreds the container and as noted continues with the mixing process the anchoring composition sets fairly rapidly and starts bonding to the shank and the leading end the rotational force required to rotate the shank increases and ultimately a point is reached at which the shear pin 22 shears it is then no longer possible to impart torque to the shank typically the nut 20 is automatically unscrewed from the shank alternatively the nut is manually released from the shank a load spreading washer if required can then be engaged with the shank whereupon the nut is re engaged with the shank the structure at the leading end 16 of the shank has been found in. |
8 | is first applied to coding means 332 wherein the desired coding to ensure the protection of the data against transmission errors is performed and said coded signal is applied to a multiplexer 338 said data may comprise for example said frame or a description of the frame structure of the frame to be transmitted next the signal 352 combined in this manner is further applied to second interleaving means 336 in the interleaving means the interleaving is performed using substantially equal interleaving length as in connection with the first interleaving the transmitter may comprise the multiplexer 338 wherein additional data such as power regulation data 330 or reference symbols 328 is combined to the interleaved signal for coherent reception when a cdma transmitter is involved the combined signal 340 is further applied to a means 342 wherein the signal is multiplied by a spreading code characteristic of the connection whereby the signal spreads to the frequency band used the signal multiplied in this manner is further applied to radio frequency parts wherein the signal is converted to the radio frequency and amplified to be transmitted by an antenna 346 the transmitter of the system of the invention further comprises control means 354 controlling the operation of the above parts and said means can be implemented by means of a microprocessor or control logic for example let us. |
6 | reduce the sliding resistance the charge pump is simple in construction and inexpensive to produce application_number US 74950196 A description the hst shown in fig1 includes a housing which comprises an upper half housing 1 and a lower half housing 2 which are joined to each other along a horizontal surface the housing contains the hst and forms an oil sump which is filled with operating oil for the hst a center section 5 which is l like shaped when viewed in cross section is disposed within the housing center section 5 is provided with a horizontal portion and a vertical portion and is fixed to the upper half housing 1 by mounting bolts 6 a pump mounting surface 20 is formed on the upper surface of the horizontal portion of center section 5 a cylinder block 16 constituting a hydraulic pump p of the axial piston type is rotatably disposed on pump mounting surface 20 pistons 13 are biased by springs 18 into a plurality of cylinder bores formed in cylinder block 16 pistons 13 are freely moveable into and out of the cylinder bores the heads of pistons 13 abut against a thrust bearing held to a movable swash plate 8 an input shaft 3 engages with cylinder block 16 at the axis of rotation thereof the rotational axis of input shaft 3 extends vertically input shaft 3 is supported at the upper end thereof by the upper half housing 1 and at the lower end by. |
5 | 57b depend downward as shown in fig1 but when the escape device 17 is extended outward the struts 57a 57b pivot to their working positions as shown in fig2 ordinarily the ladder 31 does not have the pairs of struts 57a 57b and such ladder 31 extends downward in a straight sloping manner as shown in fig2 the lower ends of the side rails of the ladder 31 have flat plate feet 61 that engage the ground 63 or other surface the ladder extends to when in use referring to fig5 and 6 a modified form of escape device in accordance with the present invention includes a conventional extension ladder 65 that is pivotally mounted as at 67 to supports within an escape opening 69 similar to the escape opening 11 the ladder 65 is provided with a pair of arms 71 that are pivotally mounted as at 73 to the one section 75 of the extension ladder 65 the arms 71 are connected at one end to cables 77 that are fixed to supports 79 on the inside walls of the escape opening 69 the other ends of the arms 71 engage the outside wall of the building to keep the extension ladder 65 away from the wall at a proper angle to enable persons using the ladder to descend the other section 81 of the extension ladder 65 is extendable on the one section 75 and engages the ground or other surface adjacent the building a plurality of conventional rungs or steps 83 are connected between the side rails. |
9 | composition thus obtained was allowed to stand for 10 days at 50 u00b0 c and thereafter the remained percentage of the prostaglandin e group was measured the results are shown in the following table table 3______________________________________ addi ex prostaglandin e tion remainedno group additive amount percentage______________________________________15 a16 s methyl 20 deoxycholic 60 g 99 methoxy pge sub 2 vi acid arginine salt16 a vi dextran 70 120 g 85 17 a vi glutathione 40 g 93 18 a vi dextrin 100 g 92 19 a vi hydroxypropyl 20 g 84 methylcellulosecon vi none 0 38 trolcon vi mannitol 111 g 25 trol______________________________________ formulations having the compositions shown in table 4 were prepared using the prostaglandin containing powders referred to as pg powder obtained in aforesaid examples 15 a to 19 a and also the remained percentages of the prostaglandin e groups in the formulations were determined by the same manner as above the results are shown in the following table in a two liter vessel was placed a solution of 100 mg of the crystals of 16 methyl prostaglandin e 2 in 1 ml of ethanol and after wetting the wall of the vessel with the solution ethanol was distilled off from the solution under reduced pressure or nitrogen gas stream then 400 g of dextran 20 mean molecular weight of 20 000 and 1500 ml of distilled water were added to the residue to dissolve the solid components and after adding thereto distilled water to make the total amount thereof to 2 000 ml the solution was lyophilized in a two liter vessel was placed. |
8 | fault signal to interface 30 which in response to the fault signal applies a control signal to contactor 32 the control signal de energizes the coil of contactor 32 to open the contacts of contactor 32 and remove power to motor 34 by way of modification circuit 28 may be programmed to detect motor 34 problems based upon direct and quadrature currents i qs e and i ds e which are aligned with the stator flux vector in particular an analysis of induction motor characteristics will show that motor problems unrelated to mechanical torque loads e g eccentric air gaps misalignment broken rotor bars etc will have effects generally limited to the direct axis current i ds e thus if i ds e is estimated from i qs e rather than measured directly the estimated value of i ds e i ds e will not include the effects of motor problems upon determining i ds e this value can be compared to the actual value of i ds e to produce a fault signal as discussed above turning now to the calculation of i ds e based upon i qs e this calculation can be performed based upon the following equation equ14 where u03c9 is. |
1 | off a long thin portion of this plaque while doing so the cutting wheel 106 will typically have a diameter of about 1 14 mm and may have a straight edge a beveled edge which allows removal of plaque without damaging the underlying artery lumen or a fluted edge depending upon the needs of the specific application usually the cutting wheel will be mounted on a shuttle or cam mechanism to allow the operator to adjust the protrusion of the wheel from the window or alternatively the angle of the wheel or even the location of the wheel relative to the window opening causing the window to be open partially closed or fully closed by the wheel the cutting wheel will typically rotate at speeds appreciably faster than 100 rotations per minute rpm preferably about 8 000 rotations per minute rpm the cutting edge of the blades may be optionally hardened by an appropriate coating such as me 92 tungsten carbide or other suitable materials as taught by u s pat nos 4 771 774 5 242 460 5 312 425 5 431 673 and 5 674 232 the contents of which are incorporated herein by reference as previously discussed the action of blade can be facilitated by ultrasonic vibration laser cutting radio frequency electrodes and the like if this option is elected appropriate mechanisms i e a piezoelectric ultrasonic vibrator laser diode or optical fiber electrodes etc may also be provided in the catheter head to drive the blade as needed if the action of the ultrasonic laser or electrode cutter is sufficiently. |
1 | must also be presented above the link connector 102 the surgeon presents and approaches the gripping device 1 so that the retaining branches 4 d 4 e of the guide body 4 are resting against the upper edge of the u shaped branches of the link connector 102 in this position one notes that the recesses 4 b 4 c of the guide body 4 are within the projection of the openings of the u shaped connector 102 to allow for the passage of the connecting rod 104 the surgeon then bears down on the gripping device 1 guided along the u shaped link connector 102 in this way the flexible tabs 5 a 5 b of the sleeve 5 deform around the link connector 102 by clipping into the blind holes 105 of the link connector the gripping device 1 is then fixed onto the link connector 102 of the pedide screw 103 then the surgeon actuates the knob 7 d of the guide handle 7 in order to move the push tube for the rod 8 with respect to the guide body 4 and thus with regard to the link connector 102 of the pedicle screw 103 the push tube for the rod 8 enters into contact with the connecting rod 104 due to its seats 8 d and pushes the latter in a centered manner into. |
2 | the under surface of the main flat portion 228 etc can be effectively prevented in addition should such dew formation occur in the main flat portions 208 and 228 etc the dews are not likely to adhere to the paper 242 because the paper 242 passing between the lower guide plate 204 and the upper guide plate 206 advances through the paper moving passage defined by the upper edges of the rising pieces 238 and the lower edges of the hanging pieces 240 and makes contact only with very limited areas of the upper edges of the rising pieces 238 and the lower edges of the hanging pieces 240 consequently no deterioration due to the adhesion of dews occurs in the paper 242 itself or the toner image formed on it nor is there paper jamming as a result of the smooth movement of the paper 242 being hampered by the dew formation in more detail when relatively large dew drops form on the upper side of the main flat portion 208 of the lower guide plate 204 or the side surfaces of the rising pieces 238 these dew drops are not likely to adhere to the paper 242 but when relatively large dew drops form on the underside of the main flat portion 228 of the upper guide plate 206 or on the side surfaces of the hanging pieces 240 these dew drops are likely to. |
6 | pressure the compressor bypass opening as soon as the pressure downstream from the high pressure compressor is lower than the pressure upstream of the high pressure compressor application_number US 19996805 A description fig1 is a flow diagram of a two stage supercharging system fresh air 1 is delivered to a low pressure compressor 2 in low pressure compressor 2 the air is compressed to a pressure above the ambient pressure since the air heats as it is being compressed in the embodiment shown in fig1 the low pressure compressor is followed by a first heat exchanger 3 in which the fresh air 1 compressed by low pressure compressor 2 is cooled the heat exchanger 3 can also be omitted however the fresh air 1 compressed in low pressure compressor 2 is delivered to a high pressure compressor 4 in high pressure compressor 4 the air compressed in low pressure compressor 2 is compressed further after the fresh air 1 has been compressed in high pressure compressor 4 the fresh air 1 is delivered to an internal combustion engine 8 internal combustion engine 8 can be operated on either a self ignition or a spark ignition principle the fresh air 1 is preferably cooled in a second heat exchanger 7 before entering the internal combustion engine 8 to keep the volume flow through high pressure compressor 4 from becoming greater than the maximum possible delivery capacity a compressor bypass 5 branches off in front of high pressure compressor 4 compressor bypass 5 is closed by a self actuating valve 6 self actuating valve 6 is implemented for example as a check valve that opens as soon as. |
5 | softer plastic material including santoprene u00ae the padding is over molded to the base of the tray an adhesive is applied between the tray surface and the bottom of the flooring surface multiple adhesive materials and application patterns can be used depending upon the combination of plastic resin used for the tray the flooring material and the profile of the flooring material for tile application adhesive is applied to the ridgelines on the bottom of the tile to maximize contact with the tray surface the modular flooring assemblies of the present invention may be used in any size embodiments the modular flooring assemblies of the master tray substrate are usually a square or rectangular shape the square shaped modular flooring assemblies have four sides of equal length other sizes may be used however these sizes are generally used in the flooring industry further a combination of the 6 inch and 12 inch modular flooring assemblies may be used in combination to provide a unique appearance the present invention may be further modified to include other combinations of different sized modular flooring assemblies during assembly of the present invention the modular flooring assemblies are snapped together to form an overall flooring. |
7 | diagnostic procedures furthermore the aforementioned common 256 byte ram area 110 discussed with regard to fig1 for the engine control communication is resident at the top of the 64k memory area this portion of memory is shared by the engine control board 54 and the bit map cpu 56 for communication therebetween in operation the 32k system rom provides a jump to the 4k loader program 108 upon a power up sequence at that time if hardware problems are detected the present invention provides a corresponding error signal explained below to the host computer an error regarding the hardware structure would typically be a fatal error and the system operation would be inhibited the printer process controller according to the present invention communicates with the front panel 70 illustrated in fig4 under an error condition the fault light 122 lights up or the corresponding error code is indicated in the two digit indicator lights 124 if the error is a recoverable error denoted on the front panel can be corrected by operator intervention or host computer reset signals the operation of the front panel 70 reverts to normal operation when the data output device according to the present invention is initially powered the power up sequence invokes the top 4k loader which includes some error handling processes the top 4k loader then loads the system in the bottom 32k area of the system ram 100 and removes the system memory area during normal operation during a fatal error condition the 4k loader at 108. |
8 | being input into the delay circuit 330 the signal cmo rather than the setdrn signal is delayed the input terminal of the pmos gate signal connection terminal logic circuit 335 into which the delay signal dly is input is set to have a function of inverting and inputting the delay signal dly while the output terminal that outputs the set gen signal has a function of inverting the logical product of the comparison signal cmo and the inverted delay signal dly and outputting the set gen signal that is the comparison signal cmo and delay signal dly are input into the pmos gate signal connection terminal logic circuit 335 the pmos gate signal connection terminal logic circuit 335 sets the set gen signal at an l level only when the comparison signal cmo is at an h level and the delay signal dly is at an l level sets the set gen signal at an h level at all other times and inputs the set gen signal into the gate terminal of the pm 11 in the same way the second rise detector circuit 322 too going through the same operation as in the case of the first rise detector circuit 321 but with the resdrn signal as an input inputs the reset gen signal into the gate terminal of the pm 21 fig1 shows an operation time chart of the rise detector circuit shown in fig1 as shown in fig1 on the setdrn signal or resdrn signal being switched from an h level to an l level at a time t 7 the comparison signal cmo is also switched from an h level to an l. |
9 | the second through hole 432 a diameter of the second through hole 432 is substantially equal to that of the first through hole 232 of the second locking leg 20 a width of each of the second slot 333 and the third slot 433 is slightly greater than a thickness of the plate 23 of the second locking leg 20 the third slot 433 extends through a middle of the teeth 431 referring to fig1 the assisting member 30 is arranged on the connecting portion 13 of the spring member 10 between the connecting plates 131 wherein the second slot 333 of the assisting member 30 corresponds to the first slot 133 of the connecting portion 13 the actuating member 40 is then supported on the inclined top surface 33 of the assisting member 30 to ensure that the teeth 431 engage with the teeth 331 the top end of the plate 23 of the second locking leg 20 passes successively through the first slot 133 of the connecting portion 13 and the second slot 333 of the assisting member 30 and enters into the third slot 433 of the actuating member 40 thereafter a pin 45 is inserted through the elongated slots 132 of the connecting plates 131 the second through hole 432 of the actuating member 40 and the first through hole 232 of the second locking leg. |
5 | 14 show yet another second optional embodiment 245 for the bushing generally numbered 45 in fig2 through 9 it is sometimes desirable that a particular adjusted angle of extension angle 33 in fig1 and hence the angle of link 37 angle 47 in fig7 and 8 is cancelled when the collapsible arms 11 13 in fig1 reach the retracted position so that the front bar 9 in fig1 may abut against and close the cassette opening 31 in fig1 in a predefined angular orientation one such mechanism is described in gb 2042058 and uses a transversely movable locking bolt which is moved by the awning arm through a linking rod it has been found that transverse movement of such a locking bolt can be somewhat difficult if this is at the same time also forced against the screw spindle element the bushing arrangement 245 of fig1 through 14 can overcome this drawback and would also result in a very compact arrangement to this end the bushing 245 has an inner bushing 247 and a concentric hollow outer bushing 251 accommodated in a cavity of the inner bushing is threaded nut 249 adapted to engage the screw threaded section 67 of the screw spindle 41 the nut 249 as best shown in fig1 is also contoured to allow accommodation within the hollow interior of the hollow outer bushing 251 the inner bushing 247 is provided with an opening 253 large enough to allow unhindered axial movement of the screw spindle 41 but small enough to prevent passage of the nut 249 the outer bushing 251 is provided. |
7 | 4481572 A abstract a time shared bus for use with digital computers the computers are structured around a high speed bidirectional time shared bus whereby both address and data are carried on the same lines in a typical configuration one or more processors one or more memories and one or more peripheral devices are coupled in parallel on the time shared bus and in addition are each connected by respective control lines to a resource controller the bus is multiplexed at a relatively high rate whereby a continuous series of relatively short time slots or windows on the bus are provided these time slots are selected to be as short as reasonably possible as required to allow the settling of the bus to each new state as set by the then transmitting unit on the bus and to latch the transmitted information into the receiving unit for that time slot each unit on the bus has associated therewith a response time represented by a predetermined number of time slots between its receipt of a request for information and its providing of information onto the bus which number of time slots delays is resident in both the respective unit controller and in a resource controller direct memory access cache memories and other features are disclosed application_number US 31045881 A description one of the underlying concepts of the present invention. |
5 | to the control valves 84 then the operator can activate the slips down control valve 84 c pressurized fluid then passes through the slips down control valve 84 c and flows into the outer groove 78 of the slips down hydraulic seal 72 c such that a differential pressure is created between the outer and inner surfaces of the seal wall 80 thereby energizing the seal 72 c to resiliently expand inwardly toward the slip bowl to engage the outer surface of the slip bowl the fluid then flows through the plurality of seal inlets 66 c around the circumference of the seal 72 c and into the slip bowl slips down inlets 61 c disposed about the outer circumference of the slip bowl the fluid then passes through slip bowl slips down conduit 94 c shown in fig8 and into the actuating rams such that the actuators push a set of slips inwardly to engage the drillstem 14 after the drill stem operation is complete and drilling is to be continued the operator closes the slips down control valve 84 c and opens the slips up control valve 84 a pressurized fluid from the power supply manifold 86 then passes through the slips up lines 64 a to the outer seal groove 78 in the slips up seal 72 a thereby energizing the seal 72 a to press against the outer surface of the slip bowl such that the inner groove 76 of the slips up seal 72 a forms a fluid conduit between the slips up seal inlet 66 a. |
8 | 21 and 22 which extend in the longitudinal direction of the waveguide 4 and are arranged at both sides thereof by applying voltages to these electrodes the phase relationship of a wave traveling in the waveguide 4 can be influenced the means for reflection isolation in the arrangement shown in fig6 corresponds to the embodiment of the invention according to fig1 monolithically integratable according to fig6 the polarization filter 10 the directional coupler 13 the te tm converter 11 and the phase shifter 12 are combined the coupling location 25 of the 34 monitor 34 waveguide 26 should be provided with an anti reflection layer and or the coupling between the waveguides 4 and 26 should be low in order to avoid disturbing reflections from occurring fig7 and 8 show arrangements of a polarization filter 10 and of the local oscillator 2 as individual hybrid combinable components fig7 or respectively monolithically integrated on electro optical semiconductor material fig8 the incoupling location 15 and thus one reflection location can be avoided in the embodiment of fig8 on the other hand for example the interchangeability of the laser 2 is deteriorated since this must be obtained from the supplier together with the appertaining polarization filter 10 fig9 shows the jones vector diagram equivalent for the network 1 and the arrangement for reflection isolation wherein the arrows in the elements represent the jones matrices m n1 and m n2 or respectively the transposed jones matrices m n1 t and m n2 t the arrows between the elements represent jones vectors particularly the vectors j. |
3 | other systems such as gravity operated flow systems pressures in the assembly 10 are not as high in this instance valve 58 would be shut as valve 54 is opened by sensor 56 in these systems when this occurs the entire system would experience a drop in pressure and a corresponding increase in pressure when valve 54 is closed and valve 58 is opened such pressure fluctuations are beneficial due to ozone diffusing more rapidly into the water when the pressure is higher as a result more ozone diffuses into the water sooner to develop initial higher concentrations of dissolved ozone still referring to fig1 another feature of applicant 39 s invention may include premixing ozone gas with another sanitizing compound prior to insertion of the mixed compounds into the flow of water here a venturi injector 62 similar to a venturi injector as shown and described in applicant 39 s pending application ser no 09 393 437 and which is incorporated herein in its entirety by reference this venturi 62 is conventionally provided with a water inlet 63 and a water outlet 65 through which a motive flow of water as indicated by arrows is pumped by a water pump not shown venturi 62 is also provided with an annular cavity 65 diagrammatically illustrated in fig1 which in turn communicates with at least two sanitizer injection ports 64 and 66 as shown port 64 may be coupled to a canister 68 having a removable. |
8 | the bold circle is used as the serving base station i e the base station terminating the core network interfaces data stream and performing radio resource management rrm functions like scheduling power control and the like in contrast thereto the other shaded base station d is used as a drift base station providing only resources and radio l 1 layer functions for the respective connections to the mobile terminal m in the ran topology shown in fig1 contrary to conventional rans most of the functions of a former centralized controller e g rnc or bsc are moved to the base stations in particular all radio interface protocols are terminated in the base stations entities outside the base stations are needed to perform common configuration and some radio resource functions or interworking with legacy gateways to a core network etc an interface is needed between the base stations supporting both control plane signaling and user plane traffic full connectivity among the entities may be supported over an ipv6 internet protocol version 6 transport network furthermore a ran gateway rngw not shown may be provided which is the ip user plane access point from the ip based core network or other ran to the present ran during a radio access bearer assignment procedure the ran returns to the core network transport addresses owned by the rngw where the user plane shall be terminated additionally packet switched and circuit switched interfaces are connected through the rngw in the situation shown in fig1 one network node has to be selected as the mdc point for the connections to the mobile terminal m e. |
9 | such fibers is minimized by the low frictional forces between the various paper components and the corrugating system components in the preferred process for producing corrugated paperboard the corrugating paper is supplied from roll 10 and is first heated and steam conditioned by conventional conditioning steam showers 14 and 15 the conditioned paper 9 is then fed over the tips of a first corrugating roll 16 a supply 45 of solid lubricant in a water suspension emulsion or solution is connected with valve 43 to mix with water supply 46 and provide a water spray carrying the solid lubricant at a predetermined concentration the water and the solid lubricant are sprayed through nozzles 41 and 42 onto heated corrugating rolls 17 and 16 respectively the water begins to form steam on the surface of the corrugating roll flutes and the steam is carried into the nip region 19 along with corrugating paper 9 the availability of steam exactly at the nip 19 acts to further condition the paper and conform the paper along the flute contours without fracture and malformation of the flutes thus formed as the corrugated paper 36 passes out of the nip 19 adhesive is applied to the crests and linerboard 31 is attached the solid lubricants perform a release function as the corrugated paperboard is removed from corrugating rolls 16 and 17 corrugated paper 36 releases smoothly and properly contacts adhesive applicator roll 20 to maintain a good bond with linerboard 31 and without deformation of the well formed flutes numerous variations and. |
6 | width of the risers 140 should be at most as wide as the rail of the low rail sight the height of each riser 140 can be such to that the rail 135 is level with the barrel 120 once installed that is if the low rail sight is sloped toward the front of the barrel 120 the risers 140 can increase in height toward the front of the barrel 120 to level the slope the riser 140 that will be nearest the buttstock 110 can be made into an elongated and tapered end 145 piece the tapered end 145 can provide additional stability to the high rail sight extension 130 and provide a visual gradient from the barrel 120 to the top of the rail 135 further the top surface of the tapered end 145 can continue the scalloping pattern of the rail 135 for additional glare reduction in another contemplated embodiment weighting elements can be added to the risers 140 to compensate for differences in barrel 120 weights to promote design unity the exterior surfaces of the risers 140 including the tapered end 145 can be worked to mirror any patterns already present on the risers of the low rail sight further. |
5 | 12 and when an object extends therethrough an object extending through the aperture 14 will disrupt the dielectric fields being measured by the capacitive sensor 32 and the sensor 32 will responsively generate an output signal relative thereto the capacitive sensor 32 may also be used in a second mode i e a contact mode in the contact mode the sensitivity of the capacitive sensor 32 is reduced therefore a change in the dielectric field surrounding the capacitive sensor 32 triggers the anti pinch assembly 10 only when the capacitive sensor 32 is moved by the object when it actually contacts the sensor 32 or the sealing system 37 that houses the sensor 32 the sensitivity of the sensor 32 is reduced so that the leading edge 13 of the closure panel 12 does not trigger the anti pinch assembly 10 which would result in the closure panel 12 failing to reach its closed position ever referring to fig4 the capacitive sensor 32 is molded into a flexible and or low durometer compound in a range of less than 40 50 shore the compound is flexible and configured as the sealing system 37 of the aperture 14 flexibility of the sealing system 37 can also be controlled by the cross sectional configuration including controlling thickness of the arm and walls supporting the capacitive sensor in the embodiment shown in fig4 the capacitive sensor 32 is molded directly into the sealing system 37 referring to fig5 wherein like primed. |
2 | required to act as a storage receptacle of fluid during wheel articulation motions as the fluid is primarily pumped directly to and from the tank and is not transferred to other locations within the same circuit when the present system is used as an active suspension systems the load distribution unit 18 need only be large enough in size to sense the relative pressures of the two pairs of diagonally opposite wheel valves and to cause the movement in the spool valve 31 which in combination with the location of the wheel valves 34 to 37 permit the intelligent introduction or removal from the appropriate circuits of fluid even at high speed in conventional active suspension systems weight distribution adjustments are not normally made as a result of axle articulation motions and relative motions of diagonally opposite wheels but are rather calculated individually on the basis of the position of each individual wheel with reference to the position of the chassis and road the advantage of using the present system in a more active suspension context is that it is sometimes advantageous to not permit an interaction of wheels as in the slow passive system in the previous proposal it has been assumed that the pump is switched on when corrections to the height or and voluntary tilt trim attitude changes need to be made this therefore requires that the vehicle is given a wide spectrum of what has to be considered an acceptable height and trim inclination for most of. |
9 | edges 58 a and 58 b of walls 56 may be chamfered as shown above in fig1 a and 2a to provide sharp cutting edges that may tend to form the irregular gouge in workpiece 12 discussed at ii above or walls 56 may be formed taller and thinner so that they are more likely to bend as discussed at i above it is contemplated to orient walls 56 oppositely so that workpiece 12 threads first into vertical edge 58 b as opposed to angled edge 58 a still further alternatively both edges 58 a and 58 b can be angled so as to meet at an apex located for example at the center of wall 56 in yet another alternative embodiment upper threaded member 52 is replaced via any of the nail portions or nails described herein here upper workpiece 12 is translated or hammered onto walls 56 as opposed to being threaded onto the walls again the edges of walls 56 may be chamfered and have any of the shapes and orientations described above in still another alternative embodiment flathead portion 20 of the upper screw member 52 is replaced with a second set of downward facing saw teeth that also bend or create gouges in the wood as the screw member 18 is threaded into workpiece 14 so as to create a locked fit between the screw member 18 and first workpiece 14 in yet a further alternative embodiment not illustrated screw member 38 having threaded portion 34 is used. |
3 | a 1 67 polyurethane composition wt wt g a u2032 51 83 129 6 b u2032 48 17 120 6 dbp 0 20 0 64 zelec un 0 03 0 077 dbc 80 ppm 0 0198 dbp dibutylphosphate dbc di butyl tin dichloride the ingredients are placed into a side arm erlenmyer flask along with a magnetic stir bar then capped the flask is placed onto a magnetic stir plate a vacuum pump equipped with a cold trap is attached to the flask a vacuum is applied for u02dc 1 2 hours to remove any dissolved gasses this method is obvious to one skilled in the arts the monomer is carefully transferred to a separatory flask which is used to fill the molds a white meaning transparent in the context of the invention lens without polarizing film lens was cast or a polarized lens was cast with no surface treatments on the polarized wafer or a polarized lens was cast with a polarized wafer treated by a 5 naoh hydrolysis at 40 u00b0 c for 30 minutes then dried for 1 hour at 45 u00b0 c these lenses were cured in an air oven with a much longer cure cycle as follows 9 hours at about 30 u00b0 c followed by an increase in temperature from 30 to 120 u00b0 c in 5 hours and 40 minutes then maintaining at 120 u00b0 c during about 2 hours and finally a decrease of temperature from 120 u00b0. |
9 | comprises two first non reversal valves 18 to prevent the first cooling fluid 15 to flow in reverse direction into the first pumps 16 also the condenser 6 belongs to the pab 101 in the condenser 6 the first cooling fluid 15 and the steam 4 a are thermally coupled during the power mode during the standby mode only sealing steam 9 a is thermally coupled with the first cooling fluid 15 in both cases the first cooling fluid 15 cools down the steam 4 a 9 a the pab 101 also comprises a pab pipe system 19 which is thematically split or named according to the thermal condition of the first cooling fluid 15 during power mode into a pab cold part 20 and a pab hot part 21 the pab cold part 20 connects the condenser 6 with the cold water outlets 17 of the cooling tower 14 while the pab hot part 21 connects the condenser 6 with a first hot water inlet 23 a of the cooling tower 14 at the end of the pab hot part 21 a first flow control valve 22 is installed it is open during the power mode at the cold water outlet 17 a bypass valve 24 is installed in parallel to the first pumps 16 it is closed during power mode third bold arrows 25 indicate the circulation of the water 15 through the pab 101 during the power. |
3 | 23 3 mmol ethanol 60 ml water 13 ml and a stirrer bar then a cold 0 u00b0 c mixture of lioh 0 49 g 12 mmol p bromotoluic acid 1 00 g 4 65 mmol water 50 ml and ethanol 15 ml was added to the cyclen solution in one portion with stirring the reaction mixture was refluxed for 3 5 h allowed to cool to room temperature and concentrated to ca 30 ml using rotary evaporation the resulting solution was extracted with chcl 3 until no more cyclen remained in the chcl 3 washings ca 1000 ml the aqueous phase was treated drop wise with conc hcl ca 7 ml with stirring followed by ethanol 10 ml the resulting white precipitate was collected by filtration washed with ethanol and ether 50 ml and dried in air to give 1 see scheme 1 as a hygroscopic white powder 0 49 g 1 1 mmol 24 anal calcd for c 16 h 30 cl 4 n 4 o 2 c 42 40 h 6 89 n 12 36 found c 42 10 h 6 92 n 13 02 ir kbr pellet u03bd c u2550 o 1730 cm u2212 1 1 h nmr d 2 o u03b48 07 d 3 j 8 8 hz 2h c 6 h 4 u2014 7 52 d 3 j 8 4 hz 2h c 6 h 4 3 92 s 2h c 6 h 4 ch 2 3 25 2 89 m 19h of 8ch 2 3nh co cycmba cl 2 cl u2022 1 5h 2 o method. |
2 | formed by the towers 14 the channels 15 28 provide a region or groove for the strap 16 to grip on the carrier 10 thus providing the carrier 10 with additional strength in a preferred embodiment the carrier 10 includes a third channel 30 fig8 disposed through the bottom 32 of the carrier 10 in this embodiment a first strap 16 u2032 is used to secure the equipment to the carrier and is placed through the first second and third channels 15 28 30 a second strap 16 u2033 is then placed around at least the first channel 15 and possible partly through the second channel 28 and is secured to the automobile as will be described in greater detail below in this embodiment the carrier 10 is placed directly on the surface of the roof in an alternative embodiment the carrier 10 fig9 and 10 includes hollow space or cavity 34 running along the length of the bottom surface 32 the hollow space or cavity 34 is sized to fit over a factory or aftermarket automobile roof rack not shown that is commonly installed on many vehicles the hollow space or cavity 34 further aids in securing the carrier 10 to the automobile roof the bottom 32 fig4 u2013 10 of the carrier 10 preferably includes a high traction surface 36 such as a non skid laminate which is soft and does not scratch the surface of the automobile roof the high traction surface 36 helps secure the carrier 10 to the roof of an automobile in yet another embodiment the carrier 10 fig1 u2013 13 includes a longitudinal slot 40 running down the length l the slot 40 is size to accept equipment e such as a pair of skis the carrier. |
6 | the crankshaft 4 is kept small so that the center of gravity of the internal combustion engine and thus the center of gravity of a vehicle to which the engine is mounted is lowered however when an attempt is made to increase the piston stroke by using the multiple link type piston crank mechanism the total height of the internal combustion engine is increased by an amount corresponding to the increased piston stroke if an attempt is made to increase the piston stroke while maintaining the total height of the internal combustion engine at a certain value the position of the piston at the bottom dead center approaches the rotational center of the crankshaft as a result the outer peripheral portion of the crankshaft and the piston may interfere with each other japanese unexamined patent application publication no 63 88217 and is incorporated herein in its entirety focuses on the problem that the piston and the crankshaft interfere with each other however in the present exemplary embodiment the above described structure makes it possible to prevent the counterweight and the piston pin boss from interfering with each other at the timing that is close to the bottom dead center of the piston stroke of the internal combustion engine the distance from the lower end of the piston 1 to the main journal center 15 at the bottom dead center can be smaller than that in the internal combustion engine using a simple link type piston crank mechanism or in the related multiple link type combustion engine in other words using the crankshaft 4 according to the present disclosure while maintaining the height of the cylinder block of the internal combustion. |
1 | the circuitry for the cathode ray tube assembly 43 in a remote cabinet 70 the overall weight of the combined assembly 40 is substantially reduced and requires a much smaller housing 41 for the components the use of a common umbilical cord 50 to house the wiring for the components allows the wiring to be hidden from view by inserting it inside the upright support 22 for a more aesthetically pleasing appearance than the arrangement illustrated in fig4 it should be appreciated by now that the unit 40 can be adapted to any standard dental light fixture such as a stationary or track mounted pivoted over head light or a separate self supported pivoted unit it should also be apparent that the television could be provided with an earphone jack so that the patient could listen to the audio portion without disturbing the dentist 39 s concentration another option which is available with the unit is a pre recorded cassette capability to allow the patient to view a particular program or demonstrations of proper dental hygiene which currently consumes a significant portion of the time devoted to an individual patient thereby freeing the dentist and his staff to spend their time pursuing other. |
3 | 2 39 3 39 dideoxypyrimidine nucleosides for example azt azt p azt azt p dda azt p ddi azddclu azddmec azddmec n4 oh azddmec n4me azt p cye dda azddetu cs 85 azddu cs 87 azddc cs 91 azddfc azddbru and azddiu the class comprising 3 39 halopyrimidine dideoxynucleosides for example 3 fddclu 3 fddu 3 fddt 3 fddbru and 3 fddetu the class comprising 2 39 3 39 didehydro 2 39 3 39 dideoxynucleosides d4 nucleosides for example d4t d4c d4mec and d4a the class comprising 2 39 3 39 unsubstituted dideoxypyrimidine nucleosides for example 5 f ddc ddc and ddt the class comprising 2 39 3 39 unsubstituted dideoxypurines nucleosides for example dda dddapr diaminopurine ddg ddi and ddmea n6 methyl and the class comprising sugar substituted dideoxypurine nucleosides for example 3 n 3 dddapr 3 n 3 ddg 3 fdddapr 3 fddg 3 fddaraa and 3 fdda wherein me is methyl et is ethyl and cyet is cyanoethyl other suitable nucleoside analogues may be antiviral agents like acyclovir or gancyclovir dhpg or other analogues as described below preferred dideoxy derivatives are those used in the treatment of aids including 3 39 azido 3 39 deoxythymidine azidothymidine or azt 2 39 3 39 dideoxythymidine ddt 2 39 3 39 dideoxycytidine ddc 2 39 3 39 dideoxyadenosine dda and 2 39 3 39 dideoxyguanosine ddg azt ddi dda ddt and ddc are most preferred analogues at present the didehydropyrimidines as well as carbovir a carbocyclic 2 39 3 39 didehydroguanosine. |
5 | end of the upper straight section 70 mud and clay unclogger bar 65 also has a second straight vertical section 72 which extends downwardly from parallel to the longitudinal center line of housing 24 and drive shaft 67 but is located on a first e g right side of the common longitudinal center lines referring still to fig8 it may be seen that mud and clay unclogger bar 65 also has a second straight angled section 73 which extends radially inwardly and at a slight downward angle from the lower edge of second straight vertical section 72 and extends radially beyond the longitudinal center line of stirrer collar 66 to the left side of the center line a third left straight vertical mud and clay unclogger bar segment 74 extends downwardly from the lower left end of second angled mud and clay unclogger bar segment 73 and is joined at a lower end thereof by third right wardly and downwardly angled straight section 75 the lower end of section 75 is terminated by a terminal downwardly and radially inwardly angled bottom angled straight segment 76 which forms with segment 75 a v shaped lower end section as shown in fig1 and 2 the lower end 77 of lowest mud and clay unclogger bar segment 76 is approximately aligned with the lower transverse edges of cutting teeth 45 fig9 13 show how vacuum assisted post hole digger apparatus 20 according to the present invention is used as shown in fig9 left and right handles 26 l 26 r of post hole digger tool 21 are grasped in the left and right hands respectively of an operator a the tool 21 is then positioned vertically above. |
5 | difference that would ordinarily impart a substantial impact to a passing rail car to correct this differential a pad 10 may be positioned beneath the concrete ties on the bridge where the pad 10 has a modulus that reduces the total track modulus of the concrete tie bridge preferably to between 5000 and 6000 likewise with a wood tie bridge and a wood tie approach a corresponding pad 10 positioned beneath the wood ties on the bridge would preferably reduce the modulus of the track from about 6800 to somewhere between 3000 and 5000 it should be noted that although the problem to be corrected typically involves a track deflection on the structure that is too high in relation to the surrounding approach care should be taken that the modified track modulus with the pad 10 is not too low as this also would create an undesirable impact or vibration the particular values shown in fig2 for the respective track modulus of the concrete and wood tie bridges and approaches are exemplary only and may vary for each particular bridge and approach depending on the construction of the bridge and the type of surrounding terrain as stated previously if the pad 10 is made of a relatively hard material e g has a durometer greater than about 65 the pad 10 will not tend to stiffen much over time as it is used however though less so than corresponding softer pads the pad 10 will likely stiffen slightly therefore it may be desirable for the pad 10 to have a modulus calculated to bring the track modulus of the bridge or other structure to about 1000 less than the. |
2 | bag main body the strap 3 is firmly ejected from the gap between the inner panel 11 b of the front pillar 11 and the pillar trim 14 therefore a situation in which the strap 3 is caught by the pillar trim 14 in developing to expand the air bag main body 2 can be avoided and the air bag main body 2 can be developed ideally or as designed further although the gap between the inner panel 11 b and the pillar trim 14 is closed by the tongue piece 16 a of the weather strip 16 since the tongue piece 16 a is formed by an elastic body the strap 3 can be ejected in developing the air bag main body 2 while achieving promotion of the outlook when the air bag main body 2 is not operated particularly by arranging the slip 17 at the portions of the pillar trim 14 and head lining 200 overlapping each other at an initial stage of pulling out the strap 3 the strap 3 can firmly be pulled out from the gap further thereafter the strap 3 is ejected successively from the gap and therefore the situation in which the strap 3 is caught by the pillar trim 14 can firmly be eliminated further. |
6 | feed containers being arranged concentrically with the shaft axis of the respective shaft over which it is installed and constructed to be maintained in rotation during filling thereof of the material to be calcined application_number US 34147682 A description referring now to fig1 there is shown in schematic form a furnace wherein the apparatus of the present invention is utilized in delivering raw material to the shafts of the furnace in fig1 two furnace shafts 1 and 2 are schematically depicted with the upper ends thereof being shown above the shafts 1 and 2 there is provided a support scaffolding 3 which may be composed of braces and girders constituting the basic support structure for the apparatus because of the fact that excess pressure may prevail in the shafts 1 and 2 the shaft throat is adapted to be shut off by means of a shutter or gate valve having a cover 4 adapted to be set upon a gate valve seat 5 the shutter valve is opened by being raised by means of a hoist mechanism 6 which may be comprised of a hydro cylinder and by being rotated away from the gate valve seat 5 by means of a turning device 7 when the throat is shut the shutter valve is swung by means. |
8 | a surface acoustic wave device comprising a surface acoustic wave substrate member composed by forming an aluminum oxide film and a thin zinc oxide film successively on a glass substrate the thickness h 1 of the aluminum oxide film and the thickness h 2 of the zinc oxide film are set within ranges of 0 1 u2266 h 1 u03bb u2266 10 and 0 05 u2266 h 2 u03bb u2266 0 35 respectively thereby to utilize sezawa wave or a similar mode wave transmitted on the surface acoustic wave substrate member in multi layer structure application_number US 1409587 A description an embodiment of the present invention is now described with reference to the attached drawings in fig1 a dielectric substrate 1 is formed by borosilicate glass material which is low in cost and ready for forming a mirror face on the glass dielectric substrate 1 there is formed a thin film 2 of aluminum oxide al 2 o 3 by e g rf sputtering according to the present embodiment the film thickness h 1 of the al 2 o 3 thin film 2 is about 30 u03bcm on the al 2 o 3 thin film 2 there is formed an interdigital transducer idt 3 consisting of comb shaped electrodes having wavelength u03bb of 100 u03bcm on which a piezoelectric thin film 4 of zinc oxide zno is formed by sputtering such an interdigital transducer may be formed on the dielectric substrate 1 or on the piezoelectric thin film 4 instead of on the al 2 o 3 thin film 2 fig4 is a top view of the embodiment of the invention shown in cross. |
5 | a vertical orientation such assemblages may also be operable in a horizontal orientation furthermore a person skilled in the art may appreciate that scale brush 704 and scale brush motor 708 assemblages may be offset from each other such that the scale brushes 704 from a first assemblage may nest between the scale brushes 704 of a second assemblage when the assemblages are retraced thereby allowing for larger scale brushes 704 referring to fig8 a cross sectional top view of one embodiment of the present invention is shown at least one embodiment of the present invention includes one or more casing diameter plates 802 configured to fit within a casing 810 the apparatus includes two or more scale brushes 804 configured to retract within a volume defined by the one or more casing diameter plates 802 referring to fig9 a cross sectional top view of one embodiment of the present invention is shown in the embodiment shown in fig8 one or more the two or more scale brushes 804 are extended beyond the volume defined by the one or more casing diameter plates 802 while rotating to remove scale from the interior surface of a water well casing scale brushes 804 may counter rotate to minimize stress on the apparatus a person skilled in the art may appreciate that while fig8 and 9 specifically show scale brushes 804 such representations would be equally applicable to an embodiment having a plurality of cutting blades as described. |
1 | from fourier analysis device 32 a evaluation unit 32 has a computing unit 32 b for the detection of a characteristic change in the phase angle of individual harmonics only the analysis of one harmonic i e the 8 th harmonic will be described below the evaluation can however also take place on the basis of several harmonics computing unit 32 b has a differentiator which differentiates the phase angle signal the differential of the phase signal as a function of time is a measure of the decrease in the phase angle the computing unit compares the differential of the phase angle signal with a preset limiting value if the differential exceeds the limiting value a disruption is assumed an acoustic and or optical alarm can be emitted since the detection of the disruption takes place before the membrane of the dialyser is blocked up countermeasures can be taken in good time in the case where a disruption is detected evaluation unit 32 sends a signal via data line 34 to central control unit 25 of the dialysis apparatus in order to initiate an intervention in the machine control central control unit 25 controls first substituate pump 22 in such a way that thickening of. |
9 | in fig2 c the lower side 222 of the frame 202 has second openings 226 which are surrounded by dams 215 a nose section 216 shown in fig2 b is formed in the lower side 222 in order to accommodate the nose of the wearer and to assure that the goggles seal properly atop the wearer 39 s nose the nose section 216 cooperates with the face flange 218 to complete a proper seal to the wearer 39 s face at least one nose release 224 is integral to the nose section and allows for a more comfortable fit by allowing greater flex in the nose section while maintaining a tight seal a first gutter 234 is formed into the frame 202 and is juxtaposed to the face flange 218 the gutter channels liquid and debris that strike the frame away from the face flange the upper side 208 as shown in fig2 a has first opening 217 in one version of the invention which are surrounded by the same kind of dams 215 a second gutter 232 is integral to the frame and juxtaposed to the lens surround area 228 the upper side 208 is separated from the lower side 222 by the first strap end 212 and the second strap end 214 completing the frame in one embodiment are first and second strap ends 212. |
7 | analysis space is expressed by using a poisson 39 s equation a green 39 s function and the green 39 s theorem the equation thus obtained is substituted into an unknown parameter in the equation to be expanded into infinite series stopping the expansion when the equation is expanded to some degree the equation can be expressed only with known parameters such as boundary conditions through calculating the respective values of integrations included in terms of the series by the monte carlo method and adding them up a physical quantity at a given position can be thereby obtained further by the same method a parasitic element constant at a given position in the analysis space can be also obtained with this method a simulation is achieved for obtaining a physical quantity and a parasitic element constant at a given position in an analysis space without solving a matrix equation application_number US 30527799 A description fig1 illustrates a model of an analysis space v having a boundary s u221e of infinity in the analysis space v there exist regions v 1 v 2 v i v j v n n u2267 1 having boundaries s 1 s 2 s i s j s n respectively applying the model view to the electrical element such as a semiconductor device the regions v 1 to v n correspond to conductor regions and other portions in the analysis space v correspond to dielectric regions one of a potential and a normal differential of potential on the boundaries s 1 to s n is given as a boundary condition further the potential and the normal differential of potential on the. |
3 | of ammonium metavanadate was suspended in 150 ml of water to the resulting mixture was added 25 gr of oxalic acid dihydrate the resulting mixture was heated to 80 u00b0 c to obtain a blue solution to the resulting solution were added 1 00 gr of titanium tetrachloride and 0 355 gr of cesium chloride the resulting solution was thoroughly stirred to the solution was added 100 gr of electrofused alumina average diameter 3 mm the solution was heated and dried on a water bath to obtain a catalyst carried on the alumina the catalyst was predryed at temperature of 180 u00b0 c for 10 hours a reactor made of stainless steel was filled with the predryed catalyst which was calcined at temperature of 500 u00b0 c for 3 hours while passing air therethrough the atomic ratio of an effective components in the resulting catalyst was v ti cs 100 5 2 the catalytic oxidation was effected by using the above catalyst under the same reaction conditions as in example 1 analysis and separation of the reaction product were effected in the same procedure as in example 1 the procedure of example 1 was repeated except that the catalyst obtained in example 2 and o benzyltoluene as a starting material was used the results are shown in table. |
6 | primary receiver these hot spots may have a temperature exceeding the failure threshold for the primary receiver material in addition the temperature variation between adjacent portions of the primary receiver may induce thermal stresses due to differing amounts of thermal expansion that could lead to eventual failure by ensuring a uniform heat flux distribution the highest possible temperature can be achieved for the working fluid e g superheated steam without localized hot spots that may damage the primary receiver in accordance with this goal an exemplary embodiment of the present invention seeks to maintain a uniform heat flux distribution on the primary receiver by dynamically controlling the focal points of heliostats fig3 a shows an example of a solar energy based power system having a single tower 302 including at least a primary receiver or receiver section and a secondary receiver or receiver section surrounding the tower 302 is a field 304 of heliostats individual heliostats not shown although the field 304 is shown to be square in fig3 any shape may be employed for the heliostat field such as but not limited to oval polygonal crescent shaped and other non regular geometric shapes furthermore although the tower 302 is shown centered in the field 304 the tower 302 may be located elsewhere. |
6 | inflow hose 220 the pressure control valve 320 is situated on the upper side of the cam cover 300 and is communicated between the crank case 400 and the intake manifold 500 so that a change in the internal pressure of the crank case 400 is controlled according to a turbo charging pressure of the compressed air introduced from the turbo charger not illustrated according to a pressure difference between opposite sides of the pressure control valve 320 and a load of the engine accordingly the pressure control valve 320 is opened and closed according to the change in the internal pressure of the intake manifold 500 to allow the blow by gas in the crank case 400 to be introduced into the intake manifold 500 the pressure control valve 320 may be an orifice valve a pressure reducing valve or a solenoid valve that is electrically connected to an electronic control unit ecu that detects a change in pressure the oil separator 330 is communicated with the pressure control valve 320 to separate engine oil particles mixed with the blow by gas introduced into the crank case 400 as illustrated in fig1 two pipes are provided at an upper portion of the crankcase ventilation device such that a recirculation hose 331 is connected to one of the pipes to introduce the blow by gas from which engine oil is separated into the air. |
7 | of known protein concentration fig4 shows a corresponding standard curve of a tbet elisa according to the exemplary embodiment for the performance of the tbet elisa the steps relate to the following in detail insert number of required wells into a frame of the 96 well plate addition of 50 u03bcl well assay buffer addition of 100 u03bcl well standard control sample incubation for 60 minutes on the shaker wash all wells 4 u00d7 with 400 u03bcl well of wash buffer addition of 100 u03bcl well anti tbet antibodies incubation for 60 minutes on the shaker wash all wells 4 u00d7 with 400 u03bcl well of wash buffer addition of 100 u03bcl well peroxidase marked anti tbet specific antibodies incubation for 30 minutes on the shaker wash all wells 4 u00d7 with 400 u03bcl well of wash buffer addition of 100 u03bcl well substrate incubation for 30 minutes stop reaction by addition of 100 u03bcl stop solution measurement of optical density at 450 nm with a microwell plate reader in order to consider differences in the sample preparation a standardization of the concentrations of gata 3 and tbet can be performed differences in the sample preparation can arise e g due to the following differing cell numbers to be lyzed differing lysis efficiencies of the individual samples or differing content in the different cell types within the cell preparations standardization to the total protein content of the cell lysate see under u201c measurement of the concentrations of gata 3 and tbet u201d standardization to. |
4 | installed in separate layers one simple variant with in particular metallic fiber with a circular cross section which as described below is specially preformed has to be supported laterally by the spatial fabric in contrast in the u201c lamella arches u201d variant a lamella like semifinished product is woven in as described below and illustrated in fig4 specially shaped ribbons or lamellas 40 are woven into one of the fabric layers the lamella arches formed in this way are stable in the lateral direction owing to their cross sectional profile as a result of which their spring travel is directed predominantly perpendicularly to the input face in each case an elastic lamella arch produces an input face zone which can be perceived in a tactile fashion it is supported with a hinge like relatively tight curvature in each case at the bottom on one or more transversely extending fibers 48 in order to ensure that springing back occurs after activation these transversely extending fibers 48 conduct the horizontal forces into a lower tensile force resistant layer these arches should be composed of fibers lamellas or ribbon which are preformed in such a way that in each case a downward and an upward curvature and again a curvature in the initial direction occur along the surface at specific intervals said curvatures forming slight arches during the fixing of every second in particular every third. |
9 | 2 which consists of a highly elastic polyurethane foam configured with a non plane surface pattern of upright cone like bodies 4 other patterns may be used such as ribs extending in any chosen direction or a combination of cone like patterns and rib like patterns still other surfaces may be bulges having an oval or a rectangular shape or bulges having any other separately designed and chosen shape the underlying layer 2 may have a thickness t 2 which includes the height h of the cones 4 of e g 20 150 mm preferably 80 110 mm wherein the cones may have a height h of e g 15 50 mm preferably 20 25 mm and wherein the cones 4 may also have a mutual spacing s of e g 30 70 mm preferably 50 mm the cones 4 can be formed by a known technique by which a plane splitting of a foam block is carried out with the opposing outer sides compressed in a corresponding pattern in the embodiments shown only one side of the underlying layer 2 is construed with the truncated cones 4 alternatively it will be possible to have both sides of the underlying layer 2 construed with truncated cones 4 also the mutual spacings between the truncated cones 4 may vary so that the mutual spacings between the truncated cones 4 is different along one part of the underlying layer 2 as compared to other parts of the underlying layer 2 this may be especially advantageous. |
2 | apparatus they encounter a ramp 421 and a separating screen 422 the finishing material falls through the screen and is separated from the part and returns through a duct 423 to an opening 424 in the starting portion of the finishing chamber by 34 finishing material 34 or 34 finishing media 34 or 34 medium 34 as these terms are used herein it is intended to include loose comminuted granular or particulate and in any event solid finishing materials of the type which are presently employed in the trade and any others of a similar nature although liquid finishing materials may be used in conjunction with the solid finishing material these are considered to be ancillary for purposes of the present invention which in all cases employs at least some solid finishing medium for the process of the invention moreover the terms first set forth in this paragraph are used herein generally to designate such solid materials which are used to impart all types of finishes including those finishes acquired with abrading materials as well as with polishing materials and 34 polishing 34 is to be considered in its usual sense as one species of 34 finishing 34 as used herein in the specification and claims the term 34 compartment 34 denotes the spacial configuration defined by surfaces of adjacent part isolating means of the invention and within which spacial configuration or area the part or parts are positioned in. |
6 | the stem valves 30 for insertion into the receptacles 20 filling the receptacles 20 with water 209 inserting the stem valves 30 into the receptacles 20 and inserting the assemblies 50 into beverage containers 100 filling each beverage container 100 with beverage 110 seaming or crimping the container lid 104 onto the container 100 then piston pumping a high pressure liquified refrigerant dose d into the receptacle 20 to exhaust the water 209 from the receptacle 20 then piston pumping liquified refrigerant r into the receptacle 20 for storage of said refrigerant r for later use as a cooling agent in yet a second embodiment of the invention a water soluble salt 211 is used as a refrigerant medium a when mixed with water in this embodiment the receptacle 20 has a valve seat hole 218 through the center of the receptacle valve seat recess 207 this configuration is shown in fig2 and fig2 this valve seat hole 218 allows fluid communication between the inside of the receptacle 20 and the container contents 110 which generally contains water as part of its recipe when the pressure inside the receptacle 20 is greater than the container contents 110 pressure when the apparatus is assembled and the valve stem 30 bottom edge 301 mates with valve seat recess 207 no fluid communication exists between the inside of receptacle 20 and the atmosphere or the inside of the receptacle 20 and the container contents 110 in this embodiment valve seat recess 207 is made to be initially tightly seated with. |
5 | the path planning soil compacting device 3 is brought by the operator to the surface 1 to be compacted or to the vicinity of this surface manually e g with the aid of input device 9 at the beginning of the compacting work motion controller 8 a in remote control device 5 or alternative motion controller 8 b on soil compacting device 3 obtains on the one hand the data representing the predetermined travel path 4 from path planning device 7 and obtains on the other hand signals from position detection device 18 which informs motion controller 8 a 8 b concerning the current position of soil compacting device 3 via travel regulation device 15 motion controller 8 a 8 b then introduces the corresponding measures to move soil compacting device 3 on the course determined by path planning device 7 if soil compacting device 3 deviates from the predetermined travel path 4 motion controller 8 a 8 b provides corresponding counter regulation in order to compensate the deviation in this way an automatic compacting of surface 1 is possible without requiring the operator to intervene in order to control the travel manually input device 9 is available to the operator for emergency cases or for particular obstacles this input device 9 in the manner of a classic remote control device influences the travel behavior of soil compacting device 3. |
5 | arrangement of elements is explicitly described one embodiment of this invention is a manufactured or prefabricated typically concrete pole base with an adjustable connection enabling use of the base to support and stabilize light poles signs posts and other monopoles having a range of different sizes of attachment plates or other structures other embodiments may not be manufactured or prefabricated remote from the location where used or may have numerous other differences the figures depict an exemplary embodiment of the invention in which a generally cylindrical base 10 has a concrete body 11 having a cylindrical wall 12 a top 14 a bottom 16 and two recesses 18 and 20 recesses 18 and 20 have rectangular vertical planar portions 22 that intersect the cylindrical wall 12 at vertical arises 24 and 26 the tops and bottoms of which transition to the cylindrical wall 12 along sloping upper transitions 28 and lower transitions 30 as depicted in fig1 alternatively recesses 18 and 20 can extend all the way from upper transitions 28 through the bottom 16 of the body as depicted in fig1 a notch may be cast in the side of body 11 to indicate u201c grade u201d i e the. |
6 | movement planes at once and embody different versions of a unique overarching design principle for seating and table units similar designs and design and manufacturing techniques can also be applied to accessories furnishings and non furniture products in some examples the designs can be fabricated from pieces of triple wall corrugated fiberboard that need not be die cut instead line following cutting tables with oscillating blades and folding wheels can be used to cut and form the pieces that are then assembled to make the furniture and furnishings though usually reserved for rapid corrugated prototyping and not for mass produced high volume manufacturing runs such cutting tables can be used to cut and fold pieces to produce cardboard furniture that is tailored to each customer 39 s needs furniture that is more ergonomic and more suited for its intended use the internet has enabled mass customization by consumers through user friendly software interfaces allowing people to personalize products such as shoes to fit their sense of style and body type items of triple wall corrugated furniture and furnishings that are individually produced using cutting tables take well to screen printed designs and lettering these techniques offer the opportunity for a new furniture sector that is at once customizable lightweight affordable and recyclable the combination of a flexible set of furniture designs and an easily customizable furniture manufacturing method can bring mass customization to the furniture and furnishings industry a simple basic implementation of a chair design is shown in fig1 assembled and ready for use its disassembled parts are shown in fig2 the chair includes four pieces two identical vertical supports 10 11 a seat span 12 and a back span 13 all corners are chamfered to reduce corner crush damage during the lifespan of the product. |
6 | face and a light tunnel having at least one optically operative light entry face the light tunnel transits into the light passage section via a bend being curved in its longitudinal extension wherein the light tunnel at the bend has a smaller cross section than the light passage section at the bend and wherein the light passage section is configured for imaging the bend as a bright dark boundary application_number US 201715499265 A description fig1 shows an example of embodiment of a motor vehicle 1 including a motor vehicle headlight 10 fig2 shows a side view of the motor vehicle headlight 10 having a headlight lens 100 but without a housing fittings and energy supply with the headlight lens 100 being represented in fig3 in a cut out manner by way of a perspective bottom view view from below the headlight lens 100 comprises a monolithic body of inorganic glass in e g glass which comprises 0 2 to 2 by weight al 2 o 3 0 1 to 1 by weight li2o 0 3 in particular 0 4 to 1 5 by weight sb 2 o 3 60 to 75 by weight sio 2 3 to 12 by weight na 2 o 3 to 12 by weight k 2 o and 3 to 12 by weight cao the blank molded monolithic body comprises a light tunnel 108 which on its one side has a light entry face 101 and on another side passes or transits into a light passage guide or conductive section 109 of the blank molded monolithic body via a bend 107 curved in two spatial directions which section 109 has a light exit face 102 a light entry face 103 as well as a further light exit face 104. |
5 | hook 20 the small bend at the end of the wire form end 42 prevents the spring 40 from disengaging from the dogging hook 20 the opposite end of the spring 40 contains a long loop which serves as a handle for installation as well as a positioning aid because the load of the spring 40 is highest when the dogging hook 20 is in the center of its travel the dogging hook 20 in unstable which results in the spring 40 biasing the dogging hook 20 in either of the engaged or disengaged positions the dogging hook 20 has a center aperture 24 with an engaging keyway 26 extending therefrom the combination of keyway 26 the shape of the dogging hook 20 and the dogging adapter key 74 only allows the dogging hook 20 to be assembled onto the dogging adapter 70 in one way thereby preventing incorrect assembly because the control rod 14 may have several operating positions the hook portion 22 is contoured to form one or more steps which allow the dogging hook 20 to engage control rod 14 in a plurality of positions the u shaped spring clip 50 contains bends at the free ends of the spring 50 that form retaining heads 52 these retaining heads 52 cause the u shaped spring clip 50 to retain itself in the dogging adapter 70 after the spring 50 is installed into the dogging adapter 70 the curvature at the top of the retaining heads 52 allow for easy insertion of the dogging hook 20 and the hex shaft 30 the flats approximately right angle surfaces at the bottom the retaining heads. |
5 | area of rod 14 to be approximately the same as the piston assembly 16 surface area associated with rod side chamber 60 allows for approximately the same force being applied to rod 14 in opposite directions when valves 50 and 52 are sequenced as discussed herein advantageously this reduces the physical size of the cylinder that is required in order to produce the desired extending force in rod 14 rod 14 is connected to a mass 76 which can be a movable member 76 such as a door the overall assembly of mass 76 with articulator assembly 10 can be referred to as a movable assembly as mass 76 is extended away from articulator assembly 10 it may encounter an obstacle 78 in the prior art pressure may build in head end chamber 62 and when obstacle 78 is removed or yields the built up pressure in head end chamber 62 unchecked by pressure in rod end chamber 60 would cause mass 76 to be rapidly moved causing possible damage to the prior art cylinder assembly or to something that mass 76 may contact in the present invention this is prevented or moderated by communicating pressurized air to both sides of the piston as rod 14 is extended a pathway is provided to maintain balanced air pressure on both sides of the piston when an outside force acts to overcome air pressure and cause the piston rod to retract the term u201c moderate. |
3 | were prepared by distilling mixtures of the chlorofluorohydrocarbon and the other component until the overhead temperature reached a constant value and the composition of the distillate remained unchanged as verified by glc analysis thereby establishing the existence of a minimum boiling azeotrope in each case the azeotropes were tested as solvents for solder flux on printed circuits azeotropic compositions were prepared and characterized by the properties tabulated below table i__________________________________________________________________________ composition of azeotropeazeotrope sup a chlorofluoro chlorofluoro b p pressure hydrocarbon alcohol hydrocarbon alcohol__________________________________________________________________________56 u00b0 c 742 mm 141 sup b methanol 73 5 26 5 wt 64 4 35 6 area 65 u00b0 c 749 mm 141 ethanol 81 2 18 8 wt 68 u00b0 c 740 mm 141 isopropanol 81 3 16 6 sup d wt 52 u00b0 c 741 mm 132 sup c methanol 90 4 9 6 wt 56 57 u00b0 c 748 mm 132 ethanol 94 9 95 5 5 1 wt 47 u00b0 c 744 mm 132 isopropanol 98 7 1 3 wt __________________________________________________________________________ sup a b p is the boiling point for the azeotropic composition at substantially atmospheric in each case the pressure showing was the atmospheric barometric pressure taken from daily laboratory readings sup b 141 represents 1 2 dichloro 1 fluoroethane sup c 132 represents 1 2 dichloro 1 2 difluoroethane sup d remaining 2 1 weight per cent not identified the azeotropes were tested as solvents for removal of solder flux from commercial circuit boards with results as shown below along with comparative runs table ii______________________________________ wt of fluxruns solvent systems dissolved______________________________________1 141 methanol 97 02. |
5 | degrees the difference in the winding phase is dependent on the required strength and rigidity of the overall composite material the polymeric composite is preferably an epoxy blend however the polymeric composite may also consist of polyurethanes or phenolics for example in one aspect the polymeric composite is a blend of two or more epoxy resins preferably the composite is a blend of a first epoxy resin of bisphenol a and epichlorohydrin and a second cycoaliphatic epoxy resin preferably the cycloaphatic epoxy resin is araldite u00ae liquid epoxy resin commercially available from ciga geigy corporation of brewster n y a 50 50 blend by weight of the two resins has been found to provide the required stability and strength for use in high temperature and pressure applications the 50 50 epoxy blend also provides good resistance in both high and low ph environments the fiber is typically wet wound however a prepreg roving can also be used to form a matrix a post cure process is preferable to achieve greater strength of the material typically the post cure process is a two stage cure consisting of a gel period and a cross linking period using an anhydride hardener as is commonly know in the art heat is added during. |
8 | towards small wavelengths the control circuit compensates for this by heating the laser if the wavelength drifts towards a larger wavelength the control circuit cools the laser when a wavelength monitor of this kind is used for wavelength division multiplex transmission systems it is effective to select wavelength filters with a periodic characteristic it is known to user fabry perot filters here in the simplest case one uses for example fibre fabry perot interferometers with an air gap as dispersive element due to the use of fabry perot interferometers the period of the interferometer can be selected to correspond to the wavelength pattern for the wavelength division multiplex the error curve in the case of the use of such a periodic filter is illustrated in fig3 here the error signal of a periodic wavelength filter is plotted over the wavelength it can be seen that due to the periodic function the value u201c zero u201d always occurs at the intersection point between reference signal and filter function whereby the desired wavelengths can be set in the spacing of the free spectral region of the function in this way it is possible to set a laser at different wavelengths this reduces the number of different lasers to be used by an operator of a wavelength division multiplex transmission system in. |
1 | relationship to the localizing emitters 137 computer models of the features of the tracking adapter 129 and im rod relative to coordinate frame a and graphic representations of features of the im rod 130 relative to coordinate frame a are stored in the computer 39 s long term memory a second coordinate frame z is defined relative to the localizing emitters 137 of the tracking device 129 and is preferably located on the im rod 130 halfway between the transverse holes 131 it is oriented with the z axis coincident to the long axis of the im rod 130 and the x axis parallel to the bore of the transverse holes 131 another coordinate frame g is selected relative the localizing emitters 137 such that its x axis and y axis define a picture plane 138 upon which instrument representations may be projected to form an image for display the z axis of coordinate frame g is preferably oriented such that it passes through the centers of both distal transverse holes 131 thus causing representations of both distal transverse holes 131 to project to the same location on the picture plane 138 alternatively the picture plane 138 may be selected in any pose that is near orthogonal e g within 20 degrees to the long axis of the im rod without departing from the instant invention further separate picture planes may be selected for each transverse hole through which the system is to assist the surgeon in inserting a screw with the tracking device 129 attached to the im rod 130 and its pose being read by the localizing device a graphic representation of the im rod 130 is projected onto the picture plane 138 defined by coordinate frame g because the picture plane 138. |
7 | test these approaches in phantom and in vivo experiments for both cases after the initial scanner camera cross calibration the camera was slightly perturbed on purpose to simulate inaccuracies due to cross calibration errors fig1 a d show the results for the phantom and in vivo experiments here fig1 a shows the reference images fig1 b shows the results for no motion correction fig1 c shows the results for prospective correction alone and fig1 d shows the results for combined prospective and retrospective correction for both cases i e phantom and in vivo not running the prospective motion correction system causes significant artifacts fig1 b which were mostly cleared out if the motion tracking was turned on fig1 c however due to the fact that the cross calibration between scanner frame of reference and camera frame of reference was inaccurate the prospectively motion corrected images showed residual artifacts these artifacts manifested themselves as smearing in the phase encoding direction for the phantom experiments and as double lines ringing artifacts for the in vivo cases these artifacts were mostly removed after the application of entropy based autofocusing fig1 d in this work we presented a system that uses prospective optical motion correction in concert with entropy based retrospective autofocusing to mitigate cross calibration errors using prospective motion correction eliminated largely all gross motion artifacts and thus helped to minimize gaps in k space due to rotational motion the tracking data also allowed us to segment k space in a few segments and helped decreasing the number of motion parameters. |
4 | sewing machine head 10 may vary projection units 60 may include one or more projection elements 75 for projecting a pantograph pattern on the workpiece in the preferred embodiment the one or more projection elements 75 are one or more lasers for projecting a pantograph pattern on the workpiece as a raster type image will suffice to reproduce the pantograph pattern onto the workpiece positioned therebelow as an alternative the one or more projection elements 75 may be lcd dlp or crt type projection elements fig1 and fig2 illustrate an example of what a specific projected pantograph pattern 80 may look like to a user using needle 25 to stitch a pattern in the manner described herein as illustrated a user may operate needle 25 such that it traces projected pantograph pattern 80 when tracing projected pantograph pattern 80 with needle 25 the projected pantograph pattern 80 is also replicated on the workpiece itself it should be noted that projected pantograph pattern 80 is but one illustrative example of a pantograph pattern that may be projected from projection units 60 via the one or more projection elements 75 and further traced by needle 25 in operation a nearly limitless number of projected pantograph patterns may be used with the invention described herein as the pattern data may be stored within computer device 55 as described above a user may select which pantograph pattern should be projected via a user interface known in the art and associated with computer device 55 though other known or foreseeable means are considered herein as an operator moves needle 25 to trace a pantograph pattern and thus produce the pattern on a workpiece measurement devices. |
9 | deals with incontinence by collecting the urine the second version the restrictive version of the invention mechanically causes retention of the urine in the second embodiment this restrictive version of the invention takes the form shown in fig5 and consists of two integrally connected limbs 101 102 the limbs 101 and 102 together provide a generally u or v shaped configuration the inner face 103 of the lower limb 102 being generally flat or concave the inner face 104 of the upper limb is generally flat or convex and terminates in an inwardly facing protuberance 105 of which the edges are rounded as shown in fig7 in use the limb 101 of the device is inserted into the entrance to the vagina and is positioned so as to be located in the vagina as shown in fig8 with the limb 101 positioning the inwardly facing protuberance 105 so as to be being placed against the anterior vaginal wall 11 following the line of the urethra 12 the lower limb 102 points forwardly and is positioned against the outer surface of the body within the vulva 13 the device is held in position by means of tensioning means one form of which is a strap 115 which is attached to or is a continuation of the lower limb 102 at its forward end 116 the strap 115 which may be padded for comfort or sheathed as described above in connection with fig3 b may conveniently be attached to a belt 17 as shown in fig4 above and is maintained in tension by its own elasticity or that of the belt 17 or both this tension causes the limb 101 to be pressed against the anterior vaginal wall 11 directly over the course of the urethra 12 the pressure of the limb. |
3 | starting stage the intermediate stage or the final stage of a food production process by using a method commonly employed in the field of food industry temporary intermittent continuous or daily intake of the edible composition containing the tripeptides of the invention makes it possible to inhibit angiotensin converting enzyme and obtain for example a hypotensive effect the foods and drinks may be in the form of for example a solid a semifluid or a fluid examples of solid foods include general foods and health foods in the forms of biscuits sheets pills such as tablets and capsules granules powders and so on examples of semifluid foods include products in the forms of pastes jellies gels and so on examples of fluid foods include general drink products and health drinks in the forms of juices cold drinks tea drinks tonic drinks and so on such foods or drinks may be supplied in the form of a nutrition supplemental drink or a seasoning to enable us to continuously take the tripeptides of the invention thereby suppressing the risk of blood pressure elevation the medicinal composition of the invention contains the tripeptides of the invention in an amount similar to the edible composition as described above the medicinal composition of the invention can be temporarily administered to a hypertensive patient to suppress the angiotensin converting enzyme in the body and thereby to obtain a hypotensive effect alternatively the medicinal composition of the invention can be continuously administered. |
1 | upper seal is friction fit to the wiper to achieve the air tight seal for example the upper seal could surround the wiper flange 12 such that the air tight connection is achieved against the exterior of the wiper preferably however and as shown in fig4 b the upper seal is inserted into the upper orifice of the wiper and a friction fit is achieved between the exterior of the upper seal and the interior of the wiper this arrangement may create a more sleek less bulky appearance the upper seal 13 may be provided with a flange 15 that rests against the flange of the wiper 10 when the upper seal is fully seated on the wiper however the contact between the upper seal flange and the wiper flange is not the primary seal the upper seal flange merely limits the depth to which the upper seal can be inserted into the wiper the primary air tight seal occurs inside the wiper down a distance the upper seal also has a weakened portion 16 that can be pierced or punctured relatively easily with a sharp object in fig4 b the weakened portion is located a distance down into the upper seal the weakened portion is relative to the rest of the upper seal which cannot be pierced or punctured as easily as the weakened portion while an air tight friction fit exists between the upper. |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.