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2 | of the creel 13 as well as compensating for the weight of the bobbin 12 and the creel 13 the belt transmission unit 19 functions without play and without hysteresis to a practical extent in the exemplary embodiment the belt transmission unit 19 includes two belts 21 22 which are wound helically around the drive shaft 23 of the electric motor 20 in opposition to one another such that upon a rotation of the drive shaft 23 one belt winds around the drive shaft 23 while the other belt is unwound from the drive shaft 23 the belts 21 22 should have high tensile strength yet nevertheless should be flexible suitable materials for the belts 21 22 are both metal and plastic an example being belts of aramide fibers or other fiber reinforced plastic the belts 21 22 are preferably steel belts in the illustrated embodiment as best seen in fig2 and 3 the belts 21 22 are secured at their respective ends to the drive shaft 23 by securing means 24 25 and are wound up helically onto the drive shaft 23 with identical pitch midway along the length of the drive shaft 23 the belts 21 22 are secured to the transmission lever 18 at spaced securing points 26 27 located at an angular spacing relative to the rotational axis of the pivot shaft 17 of the creel about which the transmission lever 18 also pivots. |
9 | u03b4w wo by aerogelsaerogel 1121c 1121l 1214h sub 2 o vapor no yes no yes no yes______________________________________co2 na 17 42 0 714 3 270 na 3 80so2 na 24 60 10 94 57 23 11 1 104 85______________________________________ u03b4w net weight change due to gas adsorption only wo initial aerogel sample weight after evacuation the results of the gas adsorption tests for three aerogel specimens and two gases co 2 so 2 are shown on tables 3 8 table 3______________________________________adsorption results of so sub 2 by aerogel 1121ctime u03b4w u03b4w wo min g remarks______________________________________ 3 4 05 18 08 initial sample weight 22 4 g 6 5 80 25 89 initial temperature 25 u00b0 c 10 6 55 29 24 water vapor adsorbed 7 75 g i e 34 44 15 6 90 30 80 temperature increases to about 80 u00b0 c after water25 7 55 33 71 introduction40 7 75 34 60______________________________________ table 4______________________________________adsorption results of co sub 2 by aerogel 1121ctime u03b4w u03b4w wo min g remarks______________________________________ 3 2 20 9 95 initial sample weight 22 1 g 6 2 95 13 35 initial temperature 25 u00b0 c 10 3 65 16 52 water vapor adsorbed 10 95 g i e 49 55 15 3 75 16 87 temperature increases to about 70 u00b0 c after. |
1 | spills in one embodiment the fasteners as shown in fig5 a 5b 5 c and 5 d are utilized within the garments 100 300 and 400 fig5 a illustrates a hook and loop fastener 500 a first surface 510 is coupled to a first garment surface 505 the first surface 510 includes a hook surface 515 that is configured to removably attach to the second surface 520 the second surface is coupled to a second garment surface 507 for example the first surface 510 selectively mates with the second surface 520 through the hook surface 515 since the first surface 510 is coupled to the first garment surface 505 and the second surface 520 is coupled to the second garment surface 507 the first garment surface 505 selectively attaches to the second garment surface 507 via the hook and loop fastener 500 in one embodiment the first garment surface 505 represents a portion of a garment such as the garments 100 300 and 400 further the second garment surface 507 represents another portion of the same garment in another embodiment the second garment surface 507 represents a child 39 s clothing worn by the child such that the garment is selectively attached to the child 39 s clothing through the hook and loop fastener 500 fig5 b illustrates a hook and loop fastener 520 a first surface 510 is coupled to a first garment surface 505 the first surface 510 includes a hook surface 515 that is configured to removably attach to a second garment surface 507 for example the first surface 510 selectively mates with the second garment surface 507 through the hook surface 515 since the first surface 510 is coupled to the first garment surface. |
4 | hardwood pulps a total process yield of about 35 40 on corn stalk is equal to or better than total yield values for harsher and more costly pulping and bleaching processes finally the process of the present invention accomplishes this yield using moderate chemical charges temperatures and pressures to date there has been no prior art process which makes use of the process steps in the order presented in accordance with the present invention there are at least two notable differences between the process of the present invention and prior art processes currently attempted on nonwoods firstly the process of the present invention uses mild or moderate conditions for the pulping of the raw material most prior art processes use much higher chemical charges temperatures and pressures for pulping stage while the present co inventors do not wish to be bound by a particular theory of operation it is contemplated that the harsh conditions of prior art processes actually make it more difficult to remove lignin from the raw material and may result in the re depositing of lignin on the fibers secondly the harshness of ozone as a bleaching agent is well documented see e g u s pat no 5 770 010 issued to jelks on jun 23 1998 herein incorporated by reference indeed ozone often causes some damage to pulp fibers as it attacks lignin and color causing molecules for this reason ozone has been avoided as a bleaching agent for nonwoods especially cereal straw since nonwood fibers are often slender and fragile however ozone offers both powerful delignifying and bleaching action in the same stage its use in the present inventive process thus facilitates the production of strong white and bright pulps from corn stover and other nonwood materials therefore in a preferred embodiment. |
6 | holder the feared failure of mechanical flame holders due to overheating followed possibly by serious failures of machine sets is therefore prevented in addition the flame does not lose any heat to the cold walls except by radiation this also aids in homogenizing the flame temperature and therefore contributes to lower noxious emissions and good combustion stability according to the invention measures are now provided to increasingly deform the swirl flow 9 inside the premix section 13 radially it is preferred that this deformation takes place symmetrically however this is not mandatory an important characteristic hereby is that this deformation is brought about by reducing the free flow cross section 18 the wall 21 of the chamber 6 has in a downstream part 20 at least one section 22 that has a smaller slope with respect to the burner axis 4 than an upstream part 19 this means that the contour 21 of the burner chamber 6 u2014 which when seen over its cross section is approximately circular u2014 is provided with sections 22 that are distributed over the circumference and deviate from the circular shape of the chamber contour 21 towards the center axis 4 i e constrict the chamber 6 as is shown in the longitudinal section schematically shown in fig2 a 2 d in this context it was found to be advantageous after all that the deformation of the flow is. |
7 | container 18 may be provided to contain a powder such as sugar or a granular product such as ground coffee or coffee beans the containers 16 and 18 can be removed from the housing 12 for replacement refilling or cleaning the containers 16 and 18 may be molded unitarily from a synthetic resin to include an array of interconnected walls and at least one signal transmission chip 20 22 is secured fixedly to at least one wall of each container 16 18 more particularly the signal transmission chip 20 22 preferably defines an insert about which the walls of the respective container 16 18 are molded thus the signal transmission chip 20 22 is positioned accurately in the respective container 16 18 and is protected from external influences such as moisture preferably each signal transmission chip 20 22 is a rfid chip that is capable of communicating wirelessly with the controller 14 it will be appreciated that the signal transmission chips 20 22 are illustrated as being relatively large in fig1 and 2 however these relative dimensions are intended merely for illustrative purposes and the actual signal transmission chips 20 and 22 will be much smaller as compared to the size of the corresponding containers 16 18 the signal transmission chips may be operative to generate signals indicative of the presence of the respective container 16 and 18 in position on the housing 12. |
6 | a firearm 10 incorporating an electro mechanical trigger mechanism in one embodiment the electro mechanical trigger mechanism 40 resides within a hand grip 12 the electro mechanical trigger mechanism 40 comprises a solenoid 26 which is in communication with and controlled by a processor 28 such as a central processing unit cpu and is also connected to a hammer 20 and a trigger 22 via a sear disconnect 24 a firing mode selector 14 provides an apparatus for switching operation of the firearm 10 between a safe mode a semi automatic mode and an automatic mode as determined or required by a user of the firearm 10 the solenoid 26 is also connected to a plunger 32 which extends between the solenoid 26 and the sear disconnect 24 in one embodiment the solenoid plunger 32 can be biased towards the sear disconnect 24 by a coil spring or an elastic member the hammer 20 includes a primary sear abutment 56 and a secondary sear abutment 54 and is pivotally mounted by a transversely oriented pivot pin 35 the sear disconnect 24 includes a secondary sear 46 and is moveable between a catch position and a release position in the catch position the secondary sear 46 engages the secondary. |
5 | not shown for example lower end 16 includes threads 18 for matingly engaging another component such as a packer not shown as shown in fig2 a upper end 14 also includes threads 18 for attachment to a blow out preventer diverter christmas tree riser tubing casing or other piece of equipment the outer wall surface 24 of mandrel 12 includes a plurality of slip pockets 26 a plurality of spring slots 28 piston housing 30 and ring threads 32 as shown in fig1 a 2 b 3 a 3 d 5 and 6 piston housing 30 is disposed between spring slots 28 each slip pocket 26 is designed to receive a slip 70 each spring slot 28 is designed to receive a spring 36 and ring threads 32 are for securing spring adjustment sleeve 38 by sleeve adjustment ring 40 having threads 41 spring adjustment sleeve 38 is a cylindrical housing having an inner diameter that fits snuggly over spring slots 28 and piston housing 30 on the inner surface of spring adjustment sleeve 38 is shoulder 37 for seating against one end of each spring slot 28 and thus one end of each spring 36 disposed in each spring slot 28 during assembly of liner hanger 10 after slips 70 and slip housing 60. |
8 | roi construction u201d of the invention the modification of full matching is carried out for the sample points sequentially in order to calculate the disparity value due to the disparity value of left image and right image is close for y coordinate of every pixel in the same frame the highest one in top 20 will be used as the reference of the following sample point thus the searching height can be reduced and the computation efficiency can be increased effectively without influencing the accuracy rate as for the object tracking 144 shown in fig4 the frames own the continuity which means the object will be appeared again in the next frame when current frame possesses the object the object tracking process is carried out to raise the computation efficiency and the accuracy rate in addition when the vehicle coordinate information of previous frame is used the range can be increased to carry out the horizontal and vertical edge projection to obtain the highest and the second highest position in order to cut the coordinate information quickly and correctly the disparity value of previous frame can be used as the reference for the starting point of searching in the frame it means the following computation is carried out in the modification of full matching the original variable j is from 0 to sw u2212 1 it will be renewed as a new range. |
4 | armor wires 506 in the individual conductors 500 alternatively a central member 510 with soft polymer insulation 512 is placed at the center of the three conductors 500 as shown in fig5 c when the three conductors 500 are cabled together the soft polymer 512 on the central element deforms to fill the interstitial space between the three conductors 500 the diameter of a circle passing through the centers of each of the three conductors 500 indicated by an arrow 514 is preferably approximately the same size as the individual diameter of each of the three conductors 500 which allows the cable to achieve torque balance by slight adjustments in the opposing lay angles of the armor wires 506 and the completed cable 500 as shown in fig5 d a final hard polymeric jacket 516 which may be pure polymer or short fiber amended polymer or another suitable material is extruded over the cabled conductors 500 to complete the cable 520 the cable 520 comprises a low weight torque balanced cable in a triad cable configuration this embodiment comprises only one layer of armor 506 in each conductor 500 of the triad cable the lay direction of the armor wire 506 is preferably opposite to the lay direction of the triad 509 to reach torque balance the triad configuration of the cable 520 provides several benefits including but not limited to keeping torque balance of the cable 520 minimizing the contact points of armor wires to minimize damage caused by armor wires 506 rubbing against each other and lowering the weight of the cable 520 by using only one layer of armor wire 506 in each conductor 500 the particular embodiments disclosed above are illustrative only as the. |
2 | of a mold segment 3 contact as seen in fig2 then the conveying bridge 34 is moved in the direction of production 6 until the two mold segment halves 4 5 that already form a mold segment 3 bear against the mold segment halves 4 5 that lead in the direction of production 6 and are seized and moved on by the driving pinions 8 and 16 then the clamping devices 57 are released and the conveying arms 53 are again moved outwards away from the molding path 2 the conveying bridge 34 is then again displaced as far as to the downstream end 69 as described above if it is desired to form a socket 73 in the continuous pipe 71 the main conveying device 29 is moved into the position shown by a dash dot line according to fig3 in which it is able to take up the socket mold segment halves 74 75 from their parking positions 76 77 as shown by the drawing these parking positions 76 77 are disposed between the guide rails 31 u2032 32 u2032 of the auxiliary conveying device 29 u2032 the longitudinal movement of the main conveying device 29 towards the end 69 of the apparatus is stopped by way of the proximity switches 65 taking up the socket mold segment halves 74 75 is performed in the same manner as described above with respect to the mold segment halves 4 5 afterwards the socket mold segment halves 74 75 are. |
5 | high activation energy barriers when an external energy supplied is sufficient to overcome such barriers the reaction will start and the heat generated in the process can provide the u201c initiation energy u201d needed for the subsequent reaction such that the combustion process once started can sustain itself in a non catalyzed process as shown above the amount of external energy required to initiate the combustion is relatively high this energy requirement for the initiation process may be lowered in the presence of a suitable catalyst in accordance with embodiments of the invention a catalyst may be judicially selected such that the initiation energy required for the combustion reaction may be very small such that under the downhole conditions which may have a temperature as high as 300 u00b0 f or 150 u00b0 c no input of external energy from the surface is required i e the reactions become spontaneous in addition such catalyzed reactions would be able to sustain themselves without continued input of external energy from the surface catalysts for oxidation reactions may comprise a wide array of chemical compositions that allow reaction with air or oxygen pumped downhole in accordance with embodiments of the invention suitable catalysts may include oxygen reactive metals or metal compounds such as platinum palladium. |
8 | 200 a 200 b 200 c 200 d by the in specific adaptor 106 a 106 b 106 c 106 d respectively for that platform in alternate embodiments replies from the in platform 200 may also handled by the adaptor 106 said in adaptor 106 is responsible for executing any login and authorization required by the in platform 200 prior to sending requests thereof although the in specific adaptor 106 remains dependent upon the details of the vendor provided in platform 200 among the various embodiments and workings of the adaptor 106 the following four 4 non limiting instantiations have been distilled merely for the purposes of illustration and are indeed not intended to affect or dilute the intent and scope of the present invention as practitioners skilled in the art shall recognize the non real time machine readable record based interface generates a written communications record in a in platform specific format for each transaction request which has been passed to the in adaptor 106 a by the queuing module 105 the communications records are then collated and fed into the in platform 200 a on a non real time basis to be processed a real time tcp ip based in adaptor 106 b interfaces with the in platform 200 b via a defined tcp ip connection the precise protocol employed is. |
8 | it is to be noted that the metallization layers are used to connect some pads to have access to some components of said semiconductor such as resistances inductances and capacitances and that the oxide layers are used as insulating layers between the metallization layers it is to be noted that the second doping zone z_diff 2 seals off the element of the resonator hermetically so that said element is still free to move although there are some other layers added on the substrate it is to be noted that this method of manufacturing a resonator within a semiconductor device can be integrated in a method of manufacturing an integrated circuit that comprises elements other than the resonator thus a resonator with good quality factor q is manufactured in a simple manner indeed the distance between the two electrodes and the element of the resonator is very small from 0 1 to 1 u03bcm that is the thickness of the oxide deposit m_oxi which provides an efficient coupling without energy losses the element vibrates mechanically at a precise frequency thus the slight resistive losses associated with a pure vibration render possible a good resonance frequency it is known that the q factor is inversely proportional to the resistance another advantage is that while the resonator is being manufactured the hermetical sealing of the resonator and thus of the substrate is obtained with no added process step contrary to the prior art where further complex. |
8 | mixture comprising 112 g 0 35 mole of tetrabutoxy silane 11 2 g 0 62 mole of water and 62 g of butyl alcohol was admixed with 0 2 ml of hydrochloric acid and agitated at room temperature for 1 week so that about 50 of the alkoxy silane compound was hydrolyzed to form a solution containing the hydroxy silane as the partial hydrolysis product of the tetrabutoxy silane in a concentration of 15 by weight as silica thereafter this solution was diluted by adding butyl alcohol to provide a concentration of the hydroxy silane of 6 2 silica and 168 2 g of the thus diluted solution were admixed with 10 5 g of a 50 by weight solution of tributoxy antimony in butyl alcohol to form an antimony containing solution which served as the coating solution a silicon wafer was coated with this coating solution and then subjected to the diffusion treatment of antimony substantially in the same manner as in example 1 to give an antimony doped silicon wafer which had a surface resistivity of 41 ohm square the spinner used in the coating works with the above described coating solution was absolutely free from corrosion even after repeated service over a long period of time using the same coating solution a mixture comprising 76. |
2 | member 22 when die member 22 is assembled in body 10 as shown in fig1 the tapered external surface of the die member mates with first portion 16 of the axial bore of body 10 and the front end of the die member is substantially flush with or recessed slightly within front end 12 of the body die tip 26 has a through axial bore of constant diameter typically a few thousandths of an inch larger in diameter than filament 28 such as an electrical wire or optical fiber which is drawn through the apparatus for coating cylindrical tip 30 having a diameter which is less than that of cylindrical bore 23 of die member 22 is positioned at the front end of die tip 26 the body of die tip 26 includes a front portion 32 which tapers outwardly from tip 30 to rear portion 34 which tapers inwardly from its junction with front portion 32 toward the rear end of die tip 26 tip holder or core tube 36 has a through axial bore with a first portion 38 which tapers inwardly from the front end toward the rear at the same angle as the taper of portion 34 of die tip 26 and a rear portion 40 of constant diameter i e a cylindrical bore the external surface of tip holder 36 tapers outwardly from the front end toward the rear for a first portion 42 of its axial length first portion 42 adjoins a relatively short cylindrical portion 44 annular groove 46 extends about tip holder 36 between cylindrical portion 44 and a second portion 48 of the axial length of tip holder 36 the exterior surface of portion. |
1 | which a central section of a pipeline is coupled to outer sections supported by and keyed to wheels and sprockets mounted rotatably on the central section and coupled to carriage wheels which are selectively pinned to the central section fig1 is a perspective view of an irrigation line move including an improved drive forming one embodiment of the invention fig2 is an enlarged vertical section taken along line 2 2 of fig1 fig3 is an enlarged vertical section taken along line 3 3 of fig2 fig4 is an enlarged vertical section taken along line 4 4 of fig3 and fig5 is an enlarged vertical section taken along line 5 5 of fig3 referring now in detail to the drawings there is shown therein an irrigation line move 10 including an improved drive 12 forming one specific embodiment of the invention the move inlcudes a pipeline 14 which acts as a torque tube as well as a water supply to sprinklers 16 mounted on trail lines 18 and rotary couplers 20 supplied with water from the pipeline wheels 22 are keyed to the pipeline and are rotated thereby when the pipeline is rotated by a power unit 24 on a power carriage 26 the power unit 24 may comprise a reversible drive including a gasoline engine electric motor or water motor in a housing 28 on a frame or chassis 30 of the carriage the power unit when energized continuously rotates a bull gear 32 welded and thereby sealed to a short pipe section 34 of the pipeline 14 and forming a coupling flange to which a long flanged pipe section 36 of the pipeline 14 is secured by capscrews 38 a gasket 40 being positioned therebetween a flange 42 welded to the pipe section 34. |
1 |
{"publication_number": "US-8455252-B2", "abstract": "disclosed herein are materials and methods for sensitizing multidrug resistant cancer cells that express abcg2 and related proteins members of a family of atp - binding transporter superfamily that mediate drug efflux found in some types of multidrug resistant cancer cells . a series of compounds , including - 2 -- 1 , 3 , 5 - tri - azin - 2 - yl ] amino |
1 | is a layer of material 18 which has friction surface 18a facing upwardly from the attaching member 12 material 18 may comprise a known type of foam suede or other material having a friction surface and may be affixed to the attaching member 12 via any known attaching means such as adhesive tape etc the friction surface 18a defines an indentation 18b and may also define a partial outline 18c approximately the size of a golf ball enclosing the indentation 18b which generally designates the center of a golf ball a patch or layer of non skid material 22 is fixedly attached to the bottom surface 10b of the base 10 as illustrated in fig3 the non skid material 22 may be of any known material and is fixedly attached to the surface 10b by any known means arc marker 20 is movably attached to the bottom surface 10b of the base 10 by band 21 or the like arc marker 20 raises the ends 10c and 12a of the golf practice aid when it is placed on a support surface by raising these ends a slightly concave curvature is imparted to the attaching member 12 and the layer of friction material 18 this concave curvature is in the form of an arc and may be used to determine the proper arc of the club head during a practice stroke or swing although arc marker 20 is shown as having a generally 34 v 34 shape quite obviously other shapes may be. |
2 | the left side of which there is a vertically disposed side plate 42 having the usual chain attach lever 29 for connection and movement of carriage 18 longitudinally on chassis 12 the general framework of carriage 18 consists of left side plate 42 and right side plate 44 which are vertically disposed substantially parallel to one another inward of the opposed longitudinal sides of chassis 12 right side plate 44 serves in part as a site for mounting rollers 22 which travel in right chassis channel 20 and left side plate 42 serves in part in a somewhat related manner as will be described side plates 42 44 are connected by a strong rigid bar 45 fixed adjacent to the corresponding forward edges of the side plates on the inside surfaces thereof bar 45 is disposed horizontally with relation to the longitudinal axis of device 10 and with relation to the line of travel of carriage 18 the forward inside upper corner of plate 42 is connected at a substantially central location on transversely fixed bar 45 by a diagonally disposed rigid bar 47 for structural reinforcement of carriage 18 the lower inside rear corner of side plate 42 has mounted thereon a pin lift actuator bar 45 which extends sufficiently forwardly of plate 42 to contact a switch on the printing press and actuate lifting of pins which push the printed stock upwardly for access by. |
9 | measured pp i to the common network node such that net contribution of each individual network terminal can be determined alternatively as is illustrated in fig7 by means of wireless interface 123 the measured pp is communicated from each network terminal to a centralized facility of an operator of the common network node to which centralized facility the common network node also communicates the measured cp i per time unit of each network terminal wherein the operator determines the net contribution of each individual network terminal clearly in case the network terminal communicates the measured pp i to the common network node communication can be effected via the cable 102 or the wireless interface 123 it is also possible that in an embodiment of the present invention the power measurement is embodied in the form of a hybrid of the method disclosed in fig3 and 6 for some network terminals the power provided to the common network node is measured and determined at the network node while for other terminals the power provided to the network node is measured at the concerned network terminals fig8 illustrates a further embodiment of the alternative aspect of the present invention where the power provided pp i per time unit by the network terminal 103 to the common network node 101 is presented to a user of the individual network terminal on. |
9 | by an energy recovery system 42 of the type described above a filter 76 is provided immediately upstream of the paint spray booth 12 in order to remove any solid or liquid contaminants which are suspended in the air mass a supply fan 78 is provided drawing flow into the ducting 52 and the various conditioning apparatus and thence into a plenum 80 above the ceiling of the paint spray booth 12 a supply damper and controller 82 are provided in order to control the volume of air flow in the chamber to the system requirements referring to fig2 the details of the air conditioning apparatus 44 are depicted this typically includes three sections of heat exchangers 46 48 and 50 disposed to intercept respective portions of the air flow passing through the ducting 52 disposed upstream of each section of the heat exchangers 46 48 and 50 are corresponding groups of spray nozzles 54 including respective groups 84 86 and 88 positioned so as to direct a spray onto the front face of each of the heat exchanger sections each spray nozzle group includes individual spray nozzles 90 located in a pattern such as to cover the area of the heat exchanger sections 46 48 and 50 in a density of approximately one per square foot of the cross sectional area each of the spray nozzles 90 is controlled with solenoid operated shut off valves 92 such as to allow individual control of water flow to the spray nozzles 90 water under pressure is provided via. |
2 | the solidifier within the liquid sought to be solidified application_number US 86514101 A description there is a variety of manufacturers of super absorbents in the marketplace generally super absorbents comprise a polymer such as sodium polyacrylate s also generally a super absorbent is available in a powder form and will either be negatively buoyant or positively buoyant in a 0 9 saline solution for example depending upon the apparent bulk density of the absorbent typically an apparent density of the absorbent below about 0 5 g cm 3 will result in a positive buoyancy while an apparent density of the absorbent of about 0 7 g cm 3 will result in a negative buoyancy in a 0 9 saline solution for present purposes examples of the present invention are presented with respect to medical liquid wastes as typified by a 0 9 saline solution at room temperature given the parameters set forth herein one skilled in the art may readily compound other like effective solidifiers for other liquids in all instances however it is critical to the present invention that there be a predetermined relationship between the buoyancy of each absorbent employed relative to the liquid sought to be stabilized with respect to liquid medical waste applications several specific absorbent compounds all available in powder form have been identified to achieve the desired buoyancy characteristics of the present solidifier for example in. |
7 | automatically or based on manual input a target is selected for tracking within the image frames at 120 after the target is identified it is modeled for efficient processing at 130 at block 140 the current image is aligned to a prior image taking into account any camera adjustments that may have been made at block 180 after aligning the prior and past images in the image frames the motion of objects within the frame is determined at 150 generally a target that is being tracked is a moving target and the identification of independently moving objects improves the efficiency of locating the target by ignoring background detail at 160 color matching is used to identify the portion of the image or the portion of the moving objects in the image corresponding to the target based on the color matching and or other criteria such as size shape speed of movement etc the target is identified in the image at 170 in an integrated security system the tracking of a target generally includes controlling one or more cameras to facilitate the tracking at 180 in a multi camera system the target tracking system 100 determines when to u201c hand off u201d the tracking from one camera to another for example when the target travels from. |
1 | penetrates none of the lenses 1 2 3 4 in their central area that is the optical axes 10 11 7 8 of the lenses 1 2 3 4 lie outside the bundle beams shown schematically in fig1 and 2 the optical data of a preferred realization of the invention are listed in the following table designations with the suffix v pertain to the front sides of the lenses 1 2 3 4 and designations with suffix h pertain to the back sides of the lenses 1 2 3 4 the following table contains the values for the displacements and tilting of the lenses 1 2 3 4 relative to the optical axis 5 that are necessary for realizing this embodiment example the distortions resulting with this system are shown in fig3 it can be seen that the imaging scales extensively correspond in the x direction and y direction the comparison grid straight lines has the same extension in the x direction and y direction therefore the requirements for similarity of imaging are ensured to a very great extent further the optical system according to the invention is characterized in that the errors at the edge of field are distinctly symmetric with respect to rotation this makes it possible to compensate for these errors through a rotationally symmetric sequential system the following table juxtaposes the essential data of an optical system according to the prior art u s pat no 4 730 910 system a and according to the invention system b a significant improvement over the prior art is achieved in all of the relevant parameters for imaging quality in the. |
1 | contact with terminal 223 and that an electrical isolation of terminal 222 is provided at the same time since terminal 225 has been moved away from it such an arrangement would permit left ventricular pacing finally the abstract wiring diagram 303 of fig3 c demonstrates that when modes selection button 244 is depressed a simultaneous electrical connection between terminals 222 223 and 225 is provided resulting in a branched negative lead within the pacing cable as shown in wiring diagram 303 of fig3 c such an arrangement would permit biventricular pacing with regard to fig4 transthoracic placement of three cardiac pacing leads is shown two on the right ventricular epicardium and one on the left ventricular epicardium lead 401 is a positive pacing lead lead 402 is the negative pacing lead for the right ventricle and lead 404 is the negative pacing lead for the left ventricle pacing leads 401 402 and 403 are lead away from the heart and through the skin of the patient in order to provide the conductive path necessary for temporary cardiac pacing it has been observed that one positive pacing lead placed on the heart on either ventricle will provide an adequate return path for right ventricular left ventricular and biventricular pacing the features of another pacing cable in accordance with the present application will be shown with reference to fig5 a 6 b and 6 c some terminals mentioned below are not visible in fig5 because they are enclosed within the pacing cable 500 but all terminals are depicted either by solid or dashed lines in the pacing cable wiring diagrams 601 602 and 603 shown in fig6 a 6b and 6 c respectively the pacing leads 401 402 and 403 shown in fig4 are attached respectively to terminals 501. |
6 | portion of the passage 16 the use of the filler material does not affect the efficiency of the boiling cooling apparatus in each of the foregoing embodiments the container 13 is made of a cylindrical tube but any other form can be used for example a tube having a rectangular cross section since the boiling cooling apparatus of the present invention provides at least one passage through the interior of the heat generating assembly through which the liquid coolant flows as a result of ascending bubbles produced by the heat from the heat generating assembly the efficiency of the heat transfer between the container and the liquid coolant is improved so that a reduction in the size of the cooling apparatus may be made fig6 shows an ebullition cooling apparatus similar to that disclosed in fig1 for the purpose of illustrating a problem which arises with respect to the transfer of heat by convection as the liquid coolant traverses the passages 18 in contact with the wall of the container 13 as illustrated in fig6 the width s of the passages 18 between the current control plates 17 and the inner wall of the container 13 is substantially uniform so that the liquid coolant 12 becomes stagnant at the bottom of the container in the cross hatched area a therefore heat dissipation in this area is inhibited it is estimated that this. |
3 | is chromatographed on silica gel using 50 ethyl acetatecyclohexane to give 7 chloro 2 3 dihydro 5 phenyl 2 thioxo 1h 1 4 benzodiazepin 1 acetic acid methyl ester of melting point 188 u00b0 189 u00b0 c from ether anal calcd for c 18 h 15 cln 2 o 2 s c 60 24 h 4 21 cl 9 88 n 7 81 s 8 94 found c 60 14 h 4 40 cl 9 81 n 7 76 s 9 06 a mixture of 3 8 g 0 01 mole of 7 chloro 5 o chlorophenyl 2 3 dihydro 2 oxo 1h 1 4 benzodiazepin 1 acetic acid methyl ester 2 3 g 0 0105 mole of phosphorus pentasulfide and 100 ml of pyridine is heated under reflux for about 22 hours the reaction mixture is evaporated and the residue thus obtained is dissolved in chloroform and 100 ml of aqueous sodium bicarbonate solution the organic layer is separated washed with three 50 ml portions of aqueous sodium bicarbonate solution and with saturated salt solution dried over anhydrous magnesium sulfate and evaporated to remove the solvent the residue 4 1 g thus obtained is dissolved in about 20 ml of methylene chloride and chromatographed on 410 g of silica gel elution with 50 ethyl acetate methylene chloride gives 1 79 g of 7 chloro 5 o chlorophenyl 2 3 dihydro 2 thioxo 1h 1 4 benzodiazepin 1 acetic acid methyl ester recrystallization. |
6 | housing however the similarity is purely aesthetic as both operate in literally different directions though both require sealed impeller chamber housings so as to achieve maximum performance every other aspect is entirely different and serve to function contrasting purposes there are at least three significant points that differentiate the francis from this invention 39 s design concept first the designs operate in opposite flow directions relative to their volute housings two the inlet and discharge size dimensions are opposite that is the inlet is typically larger than the outlet on the francis contrasting the smaller inlet than the outlet that is characteristic of this invention and finally and most significant the impeller designs are very different and neither would work in the other 39 s turbine housing to achieve the same results the francis is in an inward flow design whereas this invention teaches an axi radial flow type disk design that directs flow outwardly from the center rather than tangentially and then in on its self like the francis this invention 39 s turbine incorporates a scrolled discharge section to efficiently manage and release flow as it exits the impeller to sustain velocity whereas the francis uses the scroll to manage inlet flow and directs it around the first runner vanes on its impeller the two designs operate in opposite. |
7 | separate pieces fig2 illustrates one specific configuration of the system 10 wherein a single hydraulic cylinder 45 is used to pivot the interrupt bar 55 while fig3 9c illustrate a configuration wherein a pair of cylinders 45 are used the cylinders 45 are illustrated as positioned in the interior of the bucket 50 but may likewise be positioned adjacent the exterior of the bucket 50 fig1 12b illustrate a variation of the bucket 50 illustrated in fig2 and discussed above wherein the interrupt bar 55 and piston cylinder actuator 45 are enclosed in a recess 200 formed in the bucket 50 in this embodiment the recess 200 is defined by inner bucket wall 205 and outer bucket wall 201 which create the double walled bottom portion or recess 200 the actuator 45 is positioned in the recess 200 and is fixedly mounted to the bucket 50 at one end and to the interrupt bar 55 at the other energization of the actuator 45 advances the interrupt bar 55 out of the recess 200 to a position adjacent the cutting edge 53 where it is interposed between the bucket 50 and the ground bottom wall 210 acts to protect the actuator 45 from clogging by dirt. |
2 | in the art and thus do not appear to warrant further discussion herein however fig1 b schematically illustrates the provision of a suitable slow rotation drive 400 for this purpose while cylinder 1 wash up roller 2 and metering roller 4 will preferably be simultaneously driven by a given arrangement of drive and drive connections 500 conceivably a slow rotation driving arrangement 400 could be provided in conjunction with a ratchet arrangement 11 12 such as that described heretofore and illustrated in fig1 with the proviso that the ratchet wheel 12 and wiper roller 5 could be continuously driven over predetermined increments of angular displacement at slow speed with given intervals of time between the increments conceivably it may not be necessary for wiper roller 5 and its absorbent covering 6 to be immersed at all in washing fluid 7 during or even after a washing operation particularly it is conceivably to render roller 5 selectively immersable into the washing fluid 7 contained in reservoir 8 generally the spur gears discussed heretofore such as components 1a 2a and 4a shown in fig1 a may in accordance with at least one preferred embodiment of the present invention be considered to be a type of gear that is essentially coaxial with respect to the corresponding cylinder or roller in question and non rotatable with respect to the corresponding cylinder or roller in question such spur gears may in accordance with at least one preferred embodiment of the present invention conceivably have teeth that run essentially axially with respect to the rotational axes of the corresponding cylinders and rollers or may conceivably have teeth that are skewed diagonal or helical with respect to the rotational axes of the corresponding cylinders one feature of the invention. |
7 | according to various exemplary embodiments of the invention can follow any of various known photoreceptor designs modified to include above described various exemplary embodiments of intermediate and or undercoating layers of the invention because photoreceptor designs are well known in the art the remaining layers of the photoreceptor will be described only in brief detail for completeness in various exemplary embodiments and as generally shown in fig1 the imaging member 1 comprises a supporting substrate 10 an intermediate and or undercoating layer 20 and a photogenerating layer and a charge transport layer which can be separate or combined into a single photoconductor layer 30 as shown in fig1 in various exemplary embodiments of this invention an overcoat layer 40 is added to improve resistance to abrasion in various exemplary embodiments of this invention a back coating is applied to the side opposite the imaging side of the photoreceptor to provide flatness and or abrasion resistance these overcoat and back coat layers can include any suitable composition such as for example organic polymers or inorganic polymers that are electrically insulating or slightly semi conductive in various exemplary embodiments a photoconductive imaging member includes a supporting substrate an intermediate and or undercoating layer an adhesive layer a photogenerating layer and a charge transport layer these and other exemplary photoreceptor designs which can be applied in embodiments of the present invention are described in for example u s pat nos 6 165 660 3 357 989 5 891 594 and 3 442 781 the entire disclosures of which. |
7 | from the wide end arrives at about 50 u00b0 from the wide end and that the relative distance becomes small in a zooming area where the turning angle exceeded 50 u00b0 that is an area near the tele end thus in a phase of rotating by a half of the zoom turning angle towards the tele end from the wide end the distance between the third group lens barrel and moving diaphragm continues monotone increase in a phase of arriving at about one thirds of the zoom turning angle from the tele end that is at an angular range which is smaller than a half and larger than one fourth the distance between the third group lens barrel and moving diaphragm begins monotone decrease and the distance between the third group lens barrel and moving diaphragm in a phase of arriving at the tele end becomes shorter than the distance between the third group lens barrel and moving diaphragm in the wide end in order to obtain a suitable projection image near the tele end in optical performance the zoom lens barrel of this embodiment when used as a projector lens of a projection apparatus is made to have such construction that omits ambient light flux by shortening the distance between the third group lens barrel 3 and moving diaphragm 8 near the tele end in addition in locations other than the vicinity of the tele end since it is not necessary to. |
7 | package 100 invokes the rfid reader 158 to read the product installation and licensing key 114 from the rfid tag 110 without the licensee having to read and manually enter the product installation and licensing key 114 as shown in fig3 b the rfid reader 158 decodes the product installation and licensing key 114 the installation manager then extracts the unique identification 114 a product identification 114 b and licensee information 114 c and creates an installation hash or signature isig 116 the installation hash or signature isig 116 is a secure file stored in the computer and is used to verify the copyright and licensing of the software package 100 these verifications will be clearer when the installation and execution of a software package according to the present invention is described in fig4 an advantage of the present copyright protection and licensing system is that the product installation and licensing key 114 is in an electronic form and cannot be visually read by storing the product installation and licensing key 114 in the memory chip 118 of the rfid tag 110 the present invention helps to enforce software copyright protection in addition users are prevented from installing unauthorised copies of the software in separate machines thus enforcement of software licensing becomes more effective further with the line of weakness and or the thin backing on the rfid tag 110 these features help to discourage a licensee from tampering with the rfid tag 110 after it is attached to the casing 150 of a computer 39 s cpu fig4 illustrates an installation process 200 of. |
2 | paper bales 38 from a remote location and delivers them to the loading platform 21 of the rebaler 11 the loading platform 21 and the feed port 18 in the illustrated embodiment fig1 are sized to accept two low density bales side by side the operator may place a bale on the loading platform and then back up and push the bale into the breach 20 of the housing with the forks of the fork lift truck in fig2 one low density bale 38 is shown positioned in the breach 20 while the operator is pushing the second low density bale 38 into the breach with the fork lift truck as indicated by arrows 41 it will be clear from these figures that the side loading feature of the rebaler represents a significant enhancement over traditional top loading balers once moved into the breach the low density bales 38 are positioned in side by side relationship with respect to each other of course the bales may be loaded into the breach by other methods such as for instance with a conveyor a hand truck an overhead crane with pneumatic doors that close behind the bales and push them into the breach or with any other technique designed to move the bales into the breach in a side by side relationship all and any such techniques should be considered to be within the scope of the invention with the two low density bales 38 positioned in the breach intact and if desired with their bindings still in place the hydraulic cylinder 27 is activated this drives the compression ram 26 in direction 28 through the breach and toward the compression chamber 15 at the downstream end of the housing 12. |
8 | into the intake and exhaust chamber 12 in the arrow direction the end of the elevating rod 13 is supported in the inner cylinder 18 and sidably driven by a drive mechanism not shown a flexible sealing body 18 a is placed on the end of the cylinder 18 to hermetically seal with the getter room 3 when it is contacted against the getter room of the vacuum envelope 10 the cylinder chamber 13 b vertically moves the elevating rod 13 according to the present invention when the vacuum envelope 10 is conveyed into the sealing chamber 11 the opening is left around the periphery of the fritted glass 5 laminated on the vacuum envelope 10 hence as described later with reference to fig2 a high vacuum space can be obtained while the gas remaining inside the vacuum envelope 10 is being evacuated that is as shown in fig2 a the inner cylinder 18 is first lifted to be in strong contact with the vacuum envelope 10 conveyed inside the sealing chamber 11 in such a state the first valve 16 is opened to introduce gas at a high temperature into the vacuum envelope 10 as shown by the arrows since the fritted glass 5 to be formed as the side wall of the vacuum envelope 10 is not completely sealed the gas charged into the envelope 10 flows through the space between the first substrate 11 and the second substrate 12 in the arrow direction the gas flows through the space in the vacuum envelope 10 and then is discharged out through the fritted glass portion 5 not sealed the flow of the high temperature gas allows the gas contents mainly moisture remaining inside the envelope 10 to be exhausted sufficiently the. |
7 | the fragment ions and determining whether or not the fragment ions include fragment ions which are indicative of a variant of hemoglobin application_number US 201515128198 A description normal adult human hemoglobin hb exists as a non covalently assembled tetramer consisting of two alpha chains mw 15 126 4 and two beta chains 15 867 2 in which each chain is associated with a heme group mw 616 5 the average molecular weight of the intact assembly is 66 453 2 the primary function of hemoglobin is to deliver oxygen to the organs of the body structural abnormalities within the sequence of one of these chains can affect the overall function of the assembled hemoglobin tetramer in adult human hemoglobin approximately 1000 alpha and beta chain abnormalities variants have been described and many more are possible hemoglobin variants are generally caused by a single base mutation in a globin gene some variants are clinically significant whilst many function normally knowledge of how each type of change specifically alters the function is important in understanding how hemoglobin works as well as for treating diseases caused by hemoglobin variants fig1 shows a parent ion mass spectrum of native human hemoglobin showing multiply charged ions detected ranging from m 15h 15 to m 20h 20 fig2 shows. |
2 | the approximate center of each of the respective panels the pairs of parallel slits thus define tabs 24 and 26 underwhich the ribbon is captively held as best seen in fig3 preventing the ribbon from slipping off of the package sheet 12 forming the package is folded along lines 15 and 16 in a conventional manner either manually or by a suitable mechanized process in the preferred embodiment where cards and envelopes having a general dimension of 4 25 by 5 50 inches the overall sheet size was 9 25 inches long and had a width of 6 inches thus providing sufficient overlap along the edges of the cards to provide protection therefor the resultant panels 11 and 13 each had a width of 6 inches and a length of approximately 4 50 inches with the depth of section 14 being approximately 0 50 inches ribbon 20 is slid under tabs 24 and 26 prior to the tying of bow 22 which can be done with the cards in place or the cards can be slid in from either of the package ends once the bow is tied the bow can be slid to a position adjacent slot 23 to at least partially conceal tab 24 the bow is shown in a somewhat displaced position in the. |
4 | 39 s dried pulp in barrier applications which may be multi layered as set out in the fourth aspect of the present invention the use of the cellulose according to the second and third aspect may be especially desirable in packaging of electronic equipment or when making solar cells or batteries from cellulose due to purity the purified cellulose according to the second and third aspect can be present as low metal pulps as such they may be useful for low conductivity paper due to di electrical properties enzyme treatments of pulps or as pulp for chemical modifications the purified cellulose according to the second and third aspect in the form of microfibrillated cellulose may be especially useful in the following applications uses barriers due to improved film forming properties washing powders due to improved ca 2 removal absorbs adsorps or in other similar applications where hard water is a problem cleaning drinking water as it is possible to achieve improved heavy metal removal from drinking waters this is still a large problem in some areas of word by oxidation and different additives one can improve metal absorption properties metal absorbents which are biodegradable preferred features of each aspect of the invention are as for each of the other aspects mutatis mutandis the prior art documents mentioned herein are incorporated to the fullest extent permitted by law the invention is further described in the following examples together with the appended figures the only purpose of which is to illustrate the invention and are in no way intended to limit the scope. |
5 | for all locking segments at the same axial position assuming the locking surfaces on each of two locking rods were spaced 0 100 34 apart each locking surface on one rod could be spaced axially between the locking surfaces on the other rod which would then allow the locking segments to lock with one of the rods at 0 050 34 increments in a preferred embodiment of the invention four locking rods and four locking segments are provided the axial position of the locking grooves on two diametrically opposed locking rods are identical while the other two diametrically opposed rods have axially offset locking surfaces high seal squeeze is thus obtained by the ram blocks although the application of high axially directed opening forces applied to the ram shaft 24 does not tend to tilt the piston 30 within the cylinder 46 the same result could be obtained by offsetting the axial position of the mating surfaces on the locking segments while corresponding locking surfaces on the rods remained at the same axial position the multiplicity of locking grooves are preferably provided along a relatively long axial length of each of the rods 42 or 142 preferably the grooves extend over a length of at least 45 of the nominal diameter of the passageway 14 through the bop body this feature allows different ram blocks to be attached to the ram shaft of each actuator so that locking will be effected over a. |
4 | and 88 9 g water both 50 50 cotton polyester and 100 cotton interlock fabrics weighing approximately 5 2 oz sq yd were used for treatments samples were treated on one side with the thickened solution containing hexamethoxymethyl melamine crosslinking agent by screen printing the fabric through a10xx mesh screen after printing the fabric was dried for 5 minutes at 100 u00b0 c the add on was about 4 9 the samples were transfer printed with transfer printing paper containing disperse dye on a heat transfer machine with a 15 u00d7 15 inch platen printing conditions were 204 u00b0 c for 30 seconds reflectance measurements of the samples that were printed with a transfer printing paper containing a black dyestuff formulation are shown in table i table i______________________________________ photovolt reflectance colorationsample initial 5 washings initial______________________________________100 cotton 5 0 9 0 deep100 cotton control 14 1 32 7 light50 50 c pe 5 8 6 3 deep50 50 c pe control 12 0 14 2 dull______________________________________ these results demonstrate that the affinity of cellulose containing fabrics is significantly increased by pretreating the fabrics with the thickened solution containing 5 hexamethoxymethyl melamine and that durability of the prints to washing is good a thickened solution was prepared such that in each 100 g there were 10 g hexamethoxymethyl melamine 0 2 g p toluene sulfonic acid 0 5 g triethylamine 0 1 g 2 amino 2 methyl 1 propanol 2 5 g butoxy triglycol 7 5 g 2 propanol 78 65 g water and 0 5 g carboxy vinyl thickener. |
5 | serve as frame elements 34 or as tools for the clearing or breaking of particulate matter agglomerations that may have formed in the particulate bay 4 in addition to the preferred embodiment described above the present invention may also be practiced through the use of a detachable particulate bay wall other than a top wall screen such an at least partially deconstructable particulate bay may include by way of example and not limitation detachable particulate bay side walls 10 end walls 16 wall portions 32 reinforcement means 38 or frames 34 such bodies may be employed for stand construction in addition to or in substitution for the screen panels 18 such an embodiment may be preferred in applications where minimization of insert weight is a high priority or wherein particulate screening is not a required function further support structure or table elements may comprise open frame elements for example a removable particulate bay generally open top wall frame 34 or non panel particulate bay bodies for example reinforcement means 38 rather than panels in general however the use of top wall panels or screens 18 has been found to be the simplest most convenient and therefore preferred method of construction as illustrated in fig1 13 the present invention may be practiced without construction of a table 24 rather stable and safe storage of the distributor insert 2 may be provided through the provision of at least one detachable body that may be removed and positioned to have one end on a support surface and a second end generally above the support surface and securely attached to the particulate bay 4 in this simple embodiment the particulate bay is supported by the support surface near. |
5 | post 48 tailgate 28 is removable from the box 22 the first step in removing the tailgate 28 is to disconnect the cables 40 from the cable post 48 to disconnect the finger 56 is bent away from the clip 46 the post 48 is slid into the larger portion 52 and the post 48 is removed from the slot 50 next the pins are removed from the sockets in some vehicles one of the sockets includes a half moon cutout allowing one pin to be lifted from the socket after one pin is free the other pin is pulled out of its respective socket to remove the tailgate 28 the tailgate removal process is fairly straightforward and can be accomplished in a short amount of time this makes the tailgate an easy target for theft traditionally a main deterrent to tailgate theft was the bulk and weight of the tailgate modern pickup trucks often employ lighter weight materials such as aluminum alloys and thinner gauge steel tailgates made from these materials are significantly lighter than their traditional counterparts and are easier to steal tailgate theft can be deterred by increasing the time and difficulty of removing the cable clips 46 from the cable posts 48 referring to fig4 5 6 and 7 an anti theft device or locking assembly 66 may be installed onto one or more of the clips 46 to prevent the finger 56 from deflecting which prevents removal of the clip 46 from the post 48 the anti theft device 66 includes a sleeve 67 having a top 68 a bottom 70. |
1 | ablation catheter system in accordance with the present invention the system includes a catheter 10 having a shaft portion 12 a control handle 14 and a connector portion 16 a controller 8 is connected to connector portion 16 via cable 6 ablation energy generator 4 may be connected to controller 8 via cable 3 a recording device 2 may be connected to controller 8 via cable 1 when used in an ablation application controller 8 is used to control ablation energy provided by ablation energy generator 4 to catheter 10 when used in a mapping application controller 8 is used to process signals coming from catheter 10 and to provide these signals to recording device 2 although illustrated as separate devices recording device 2 ablation energy generator 4 and controller 8 could be incorporated into a single device in one embodiment controller 8 may be a quadrapulse rf controller u2122 device available from cr bard inc murray hill n j in this description various aspects and features of the present invention will be described the various features of the invention are discussed separately for clarity one skilled in the art will appreciate that the features may be selectively combined in a device depending upon the particular application furthermore any of the various features may be incorporated in a catheter and associated method of use for either mapping or ablation procedures reference is now made to fig2 7 which figures illustrate one embodiment of the present invention the present invention generally includes a catheter and method of its use for mapping and ablation in electrophysiology. |
1 | the ability of the membrane surface to repel liquid is such that a film of liquid preventing gas from passing through the membrane is not formed on the surface thereof the pore volume of the membrane material of 70 80 and the structure see fig1 16 with very narrow passages only allowing particles smaller than 0 45 micrometers to pass therethrough entails that the flatus gas easily may pass through while human intestinal or fecal bacteria in the flatus gas or feces are retained by the membrane 11 furthermore liquids are prevented from flowing through the membrane laboratory measurements where the membrane was loaded with 700 mm water column showed that no water flowed through and no droplets were formed on the surface even after a test duration of 8 days an artificial stool test applicants 39 test method consisting in filling bags 1 with artificial stool and inverting the bags so that the filter assembly was covered by artificial stool during 24 hours while observing whether artificial stool passed through the membrane gave excellent results the artificial stool is composed of beans salts intestinal enzymes and other substances equivalent to the contents of the human intestine such that the test simulates the influences on the membrane in practice the barrier membrane 11 has a back pressure of approx 2 3 mbar with an air flow therethrough of 100 ml min at a pressure of 0 1 bar referring now to fig3 the. |
1 | is used to generate novel source trajectories heretofore unattainable with prior art scanning systems as is now explained with reference to fig2 a 3c first reference is made to fig2 a 2b a source trajectory referenced to the scanned object can be viewed as located on a circular scanning strip 30 having a finite width wherein the scanning strip axis is collinear with the rotational axis 22 the trajectory can be depicted in the x u03c6 x phi or the u03b8 u03c6 theta phi planes where u03c6 is the rotational angle x is the source displacement along the rotational axis and u03b8 is the angle between the cone beam and the rotational axis the scanning strip in the x u03c6 plane is defined by all the points x u03c6 such that 0 lt x lt x max 0 lt u03c6 lt u03c6 max where x max and u03c6 max are the respective translation and rotation limits of the scanner as seen in fig2 b the scanning strip is the u201c source trajectory domain u201d the source trajectory domain defines the geometrical limitations for possible source positions relative to the object over the scanning range a circular source trajectory 32 is typically obtained by rotating the source in a plane perpendicular to the rotational axis u2014 depicted as a line parallel to the u03c6 axis in the x u03c6 plane fig2 c a helical trajectory 34 fig2 b is typically obtained by continuously translating the object during source rotation u2014 depicted as a slanted line in the x u03c6 plane fig2 d typically source radiation is pulsed and or detector values are discrete as a result a point on the source trajectory u2014 referred to as a view point u2014 represents a discrete source position from which a view is. |
9 | chute 2 is likewise capped which has the double effect of preventing splashes of molten material and reducing the cooling of the glass as it passes from the cupola furnace to the reservoir which path may be long in certain circumstances up to approximately 10 meters since the tapping aperture 9 is preferably exactly vertical with respect to the first wheel 6 and it is not always possible or even desirable to dispose the cupola furnace too close to the fiber drawing machine it should be noted that the use of electrodes provides further means for alerting the operator if there is a need to drain the melt when the level of cast iron increases and is close to the limit level illustrated at 26 in fig3 the electrical current passing through the mass of molten glass decreases greatly as iron is far more conductive than glass the chute 2 melting pot 4 and pouring spout 5 are preferably formed by double walls 19 of refractory steel cooled by intense circulation of water from duct 20 such that a protective layer 10 of devitrified glass is formed the base 21 of the melting pot 4 in which the cast iron discharged from the cupola furnace 1 accumulates is itself made from refractories for example of the type lined with carbon it is provided with an opening 11 which may of course be blocked and through which the cast iron can be drained the pouring spout is made in a similar manner and is mounted so as to be detachable from the assembly in order to minimize problems when replacing the pouring nozzle the flow rate of the feed 17 to the fiber drawing machine is. |
8 | present invention s may be better understood and its numerous objects features and advantages made apparent to those skilled in the art by referencing the accompanying drawings the use of the same reference symbols in different drawings indicates similar or identical items referring now to fig1 an embodiment of a geophysical survey system 100 is illustrated the geophysical survey system 100 includes a survey controller 102 and at least two survey probes 104 and 106 in the example of fig1 survey probe 106 is connected to an output u201c a u201d of the survey controller 102 by a cable 105 and survey probe 104 is connected to an output u201c b u201d of the survey controller 102 by a cable 103 in some cases or embodiments an integrated multiconductor cable may be provided with multiple take outs the simplified illustration of fig1 is merely illustrative and should not be taken as limiting additionally the survey probe 104 includes an electrode 108 and the survey probe 106 includes an electrode 110 in some cases or embodiments larger numbers of probes more complex topologies and different forms of connection e g buried probes borehole positioned probes towed aquatic arrays etc may be employed referring illustratively and without limitation to fig1 each of the illustrated electrodes 108 110 is inserted into the ground 112 to allow for measurement of an electrical property e g apparent. |
2 | propulsion gas or propellant gas to the liquid to be sprayed can result in the u201c cooking u201d or u201c baking u201d of the liquid by boiling off of the liquid solvent premature agglomeration aggregation or chemical reactions all of which separately or in combination tend to induce clogging by reaching a critical temperature in the liquid preventing this type of heat induced clogging is achieved by minimizing heat transfer between the unheated liquid to be sprayed and the heated propulsion gas until just outside their respective spray orifices thereby maintaining the unheated liquid below its critical temperature special heat transfer minimization methods are used in the nozzle to limit heat transfer from the heated propulsion gas to the liquid flow prior to liquid efflux in one embodiment of the nozzle the high velocity of the heated gas efflux creates a venturi generated low pressure region which is in turn used to draw ambient non heated air over a tube containing the liquid to be sprayed thus minimizing heat transfer from the heated propulsion gas to the sealant the pressure of the low pressure region may be obtained by the well known bernoulli equation widely used in hydraulics and fluid mechanics the result is greatly reduced clogging of the spray nozzle other embodiments employ thermal insulation techniques in various configurations to minimize heat transfer it has been found that the. |
6 | wide end that is at the gap 100 and approximately 15 u00b0 at its narrow end that is at its exit 106 thus during the early or initial opening of the valve 26 the only real route that the incoming air fuel mixture can travel is in the direction of the spark plug 104 whereas fig2 and 4 show the valve 26 closed fig3 and 5 depict the valve partially open so that the incoming air fuel charge is constrained to flow toward the spark plug 104 and not in a general direction or throughout 360 u00b0 more specifically the air fuel mixture is constrained to flow through an angle subtending approximating 20 u00b0 however after the valve head 28 moves downwardly beyond the lower edge of the generally cylindrical shroud 98 then the incoming air fuel charge is dispersed throughout virtually an entire 360 u00b0 or complete circle in other words it is only during the initial and limited opening of the valve 26 that stratification occurs and it is during this period that the stratified charge is directed toward the spark plug 104 it is not believed necessary to show an opening of the valve 26 beyond that. |
4 | pattern of the roll can be modified by simply rotating the insert element 12 the constructional example shown in fig1 to fig1 corresponds as regards the guiding of the pressure fluids substantially to the constructional example which was shown in fig4 and fig5 however the partition walls 5 1 and 5 2 can be displaced from the outside the partition wall 5 1 is secured to two tubes 16 1 which run in sealing tight fashion through the cover 8 of the supporting member 3 the partition wall 5 2 is secured to two tubes 16 2 which run in sealing tight manner through the partition wall 5 1 and in sealing tight manner through the cover 8 of the supporting member 3 the tubes 16 1 advantageously are all of the same length corresponding to the width of the roll so that the partition walls 5 1 and 5 2 can be adjusted over the entire width of the roll and the ends of the tubes 16 1 and 16 2 projecting from the roll give a representation of the position of the partition walls 5 1 and 5 2 finally the ends of the tubes 16 1 and 16 2 are connected by means of mobile flexible tubes to a pressure medium source 17 in the constructional example shown in fig1 an insert element 12 is arranged in the supporting member 3 and comprises helical partition walls 5 1 and 5 2. |
6 | be provided immediately in front of the first rotor blade row 7 the arrangement shown in fig5 corresponds to that in fig1 with the difference that in this case two or more partial admission stages 16 act before the swirl cascade 4 a partial admission guide cascade 17 is provided between each pair of partial admission rotor wheels 16 such an arrangement is particularly suitable for the admission of very small inlet volume flows so that partial admission can be provided over several stages with subsequent equalization over the whole periphery in this connection the design shown in fig6 must also be considered the only difference from the previous figure is the arrangement selected upstream of the swirl cascade 4 in this case a 34 curtis stage 34 18 19 is involved reference should be made inter alia to a stodola dampf und gasturbinen fifth edition berlin 1922 p 496 ff and w traupel thermische turbomaschinen vol 1 third edition berlin 1977 p 152 ff with respect to the technical features of the 34 curtis stage 34 18 19 fig7 shows a different type in which the impulse wheels 20 21 and 22 used in the turbine do not have any diameter difference relative to the control stage 2 3 located upstream the intermediate space 23 is dimensioned in such a way that the swirl flow generated by the swirl cascade 4 is not impermissibly reduced before admission to the full admission impulse rows 20 21 and 22 fig8 shows the plate 5 and the swirl cascade 4 in an axial view the impulse type swirl cascade 4 is reduced to an admission arc zone 24 so. |
1 | u2212 43 48 u2212 72 25 u2212 159 64 impact loft 12 000 design loft 12 000 lie 56 000 bulge 11 500 roll 0 000 face angle u2212 1 000 total mass 205 282 cgx cgy cgz 0 5742 0 7229 1 1245 ixx iyy izz 3337 71 2618 19 4958 16 ixy ixz iyz 43 05 u2212 283 78 123 97 cgx cgy cgz 0 5742 1 2282 u2212 1 7305 ixx iyy izz 3337 71 3234 95 4341 41 ixy ixz iyz 123 00 259 34 1038 35 cgx cgy cgz 1 2645 u2212 0 1330 0 1813 ixx iyy izz 3292 33 2618 19 5003 54 ixy ixz iyz u2212 16 34 u2212 70 30 u2212 130 21 impact loft 12 000 design loft 12 000 lie 56 000 bulge 11 500 roll 0 000 face angle u2212 1 000 total mass 204 874 cgx cgy cgz 0 5727 0 6176 1 1189 ixx iyy izz 3210 34 2614 51 4832 02 ixy ixz iyz 11 41 u2212 285 92 95 59 cgx cgy cgz 0 5727 1 1377 u2212 1 6762 ixx iyy izz 3210 34 3219 28 4227 24 ixy ixz iyz 150 42 243 42 992 21 cgx cgy cgz 1 2641 u2212 0 2383 0 1755 ixx iyy izz 3164 14 2614 51 4878 21 ixy ixz iyz 8 71 u2212 68 59 u2212 95 88 from the foregoing it is believed that those skilled in the pertinent art will recognize the meritorious advancement of this invention and will readily understand that while the present invention has been described in association with a preferred embodiment thereof and other embodiments illustrated in the accompanying drawings numerous changes modifications and substitutions of equivalents may be made therein without departing. |
9 | accessible only after the client has properly authenticated with the middle tier server the second step is therefore to take the mapped id and if properly authorized use it to access the necessary credentials the original client request is finally modified to incorporate the transformed credentials for access to the enterprise resource the files mapping client ids to resource ids and containing credentials must be strictly controlled to preserve system security an administrator with specific authority will maintain these server files in the preferred embodiment once authorized the client may be given limited authority to maintain his or her mapping or credential files in other cases the clients will be prevented from accessing any of the server mapping files fig1 illustrates the preferred embodiment of the present invention a client 102 executing a commercial browser 104 makes a request 105 for certain data the request passes through the internet or simple network 106 and is presented to the web server software 122 executing in middle tier server 120 the middle tier server 120 detects a request for resource access and first authenticates the user using user supplied credentials or client certificate the middle tier server authenticates the user to determine whether or not the user is authorized to access the id map credential transform data in the preferred embodiment the. |
4 | are described for example in u s pat no 4 712 392 the disclosure of which is incorporated herein by reference once the substrate being cleaned is inserted in or subjected to the machine employed for cleaning the ordinary cleaning cycle is run typically between about three 3 minutes to about one 1 hour and the substrate is cleaned thus to demonstrate cleaning it is not required to add anything to the cleaning machine other than the substrate comprising the contaminant targeted for removal having the stain removal composition applied thereon and the solvent that is a gas at standard temperature and pressure a biodegradable functionalized hydrocarbon or a silicon comprising solvent in a preferred embodiment however a polar solvent such as water is employed along with a continuous phase surfactant i e surfactant which is substantially soluble in the solvent that is capable of forming a reverse micelle in a continuous phase formed by the solvent when a polar solvent and a continuous phase surfactant are employed the amount of polar solvent used is typically about 0 5 to about 8 times and preferably from about 1 to about 5 times most preferably from about 1 5 to about 2 5 times the amount of continuous phase surfactant employed in the resulting dry cleaning composition the amount of continuous phase surfactant used in the dry cleaning composition is typically. |
6 | controlled by hydraulic means the latter consists of plunger 9 positioned through actuator stem 22 into cavity 11 which is filled with a suitable hydraulic fluid such as oil any additional penetration of plunger 9 into cavity 11 will displace hydraulic fluid which in turn causes a downward move of piston 12 or 12a after overcoming the resistance of the spring 20 this then effectively narrows the gap 17 16 and increases fluid resistance on the other hand retraction of plunger 9 will cause a corresponding increase in gap width and therefor a decrease in fluid resistance the typical maximum width of the gap between surfaces 16 and 17 is 0 015 34 this combined with a typical radial distance of fluid travel of 0 250 34 makes the fluid mechanically important l d ratio at least 34 1 which will keep most fluid conditions in the laminar regime which in turn will vary the fluid resistance or amount of fluid being passed under constant pressure drop to the third power of the gap width 34 h 34 as discussed previously this assures an outstandingly wide range between maximum and minimum controlled flow which far exceeds the capabilities of conventional throttling valves for example a typical embodiment of my invention can vary the amount of gas flow from less than 1 cc min at 100 psi pressure drop to more than 10 000 cc min as shown in a graph of test measurements depicted in fig2 in contrast conventional needle type valves heretofore used seldom exceed a flow range of 50 1 an added benefit from the hydraulic positioning means employed in my invention. |
7 | electrode 24 disposed under the planar layer 18 and connected to the active array substrate 12 the transparent shielding layer 14 and the low impedance layer 16 are disposed above the common electrode 24 to prevent electrostatic discharge generated on the touch panel 10 and external noise from entering the active array substrate 12 through the common electrode 24 therefore electrical signals in a driving ic not shown or the active array substrate 12 would not be interfered by the electrostatic discharge or external noise in addition the touch display device 1 further includes two polarizing sheets 26 and 28 the polarizing sheet 26 is adhered to a top surface of the touch panel 10 and the polarizing sheet 28 is adhered to a bottom surface of the active array substrate 12 fig2 shows a touch display device of fig1 further including a transparent cover plate as shown in fig2 the transparent cover plate 11 is disposed between the polarizing sheet 26 and the color filter layer 20 the transparent cover plate 11 is made of for example a material with high strength scratch resistant and transmittance such as glass polyacrylate engineering plastic etc the structure shown in fig2 may be varied based on demand for device arrangement and manufacturing process fig3 shows a variation of the touch display device of fig2 as shown in fig3 the planar layer 18 is disposed under a. |
8 | thus the emitter of transistor 72 is connected to the collector of transistor 74 by resistor 76 the emitter of transistor 74 is grounded through resistor 78 the proper biasing of the respective bases of transistor 72 and 74 is afforded by resistors 80 82 84 85 and 86 which have the representative component values as indicated in the figure the video signal terminal 70 is connected to the base of transistor 72 by capacitor 88 and the synchronization signal is connected to terminal 90 which in turn is connected to the base of transistor 74 by capacitor 92 the video output signal is taken from the collector of transistor 72 and provided to a respective one of the three guns of a standard tv monitor not shown it will be readily apparent to those having skill in the art to which the invention is directed that if a wide black and white video signal is input to terminal 50 of the coincidence gate illustrated in fig3 that the operation of that coincidence gate as well as the video gate illustrated in fig4 will provide at the collector of transistor 72 a portion of the total bandwidth of the black and white video signal if for example the output of transistor 72 is connected to the green gun of a standard tv monitor and similar video signals from the other video gates having outputs which represent other successive portions of the black and white video signal are connected respectively to the blue and red guns of the tv monitor there will be displayed on that tv monitor a colored representation of the. |
4 | of an example the nozzles 8 for high pressure can have a diameter u03c6 of 0 8 mm or of 0 12 mm 0 14 mm 0 16 mm and can be distanced with a pitch p which varies from 1 mm up to 5 mm preferably 2 3 mm said nozzles 8 can also be arranged in several horizontal rows fig6 7 a 7 b illustrate different arrangements of high pressure nozzles 8 in the same number of nozzle holder jet strips 7 fig6 shows a first embodiment of the jet strip 7 containing nozzles 8 with diameter of 0 12 mm which are arranged at a distance p of 2 or 3 mm one from the other the nozzles 8 are also arranged in two horizontal rows along the line l which have a distance d one from the other of approximately 1 mm fig7 a shows a second embodiment of the jet strip 7 containing nozzles 8 with diameter of 0 12 mm arranged in two rows which have a distance d one from the other of approximately 1 mm next to each nozzle 8 of each row a second nozzle 8 is positioned at a distance f for example of approximately 0 8 mm in this way groups of nozzles 8 are formed along the line l each one formed by four nozzles 8 practically adjacent one to the other each group is distant one from the other by a pitch p which can be equal to 2 3 5 mm fig7 b shows a third embodiment of the jet strip 7 containing nozzles 8 with diameter of 0. |
4 | smaller while the size of the angular sectors through which the sensor 11 is moved remains constant it will be appreciated that conversely when sensor 12 is moved by oscillating member 15 sensor 11 will initially move more quickly to its starting or normal position than sensor 12 it has been found that this arrangement wherein the returning sensor more quickly approaches its starting position has a favorable influence on control of the drive speed of the oscillating member 15 fig7 illustrates schematically a working example of a machine in which the control device of the invention may be used the machine is adapted for laying non woven fabrics reference is made to copending application ser no 775 022 filed mar 7 1977 by hille which copending application is incorporated by reference the machine comprises a conveyor belt 40 driven at constant speed for supplying fibrous material from a carding machine or the like the non woven material is laid uniformly on a laying belt 41 extending transversely to the conveyor belt 40 this is accomplished by a laying device which oscillates along a path transverse to the laying belt 41 laying the fleece uniformly on the belt the non woven material on conveyor belt 40 passes around guide roll 42 and drops on a storage belt 43 passing about guide rolls 44 45 at the end. |
4 | a twin screw extruder the pressure is raised and the dope is transferred to a spinning head using a metering pump the spinning dope is extruded through a spinneret with 668 orifices an orifice diameter of 0 22 mm orifice length of 0 40 mm entering angle of 20 degrees and orifice density of 5 cm 2 the spinning temperature is 165 u00b0 c and the discharge rate per single orifice is 0 23 g min the distance between the spinneret and the quench chamber is 2 cm and the length of the quench chamber is 20 cm the temperature of the air flow in the quench chamber is 70 u00b0 c and the air flow rate is 0 7 m sec the filaments are drawn by a pair of dry rollers positioned 150 cm below the spinneret face at a speed of 200 m min next the fiber filaments are led to a staple cutter rotary cutter located under the pair of rollers and cut into fibers 45 mm long the cut fiber filaments are collected on a conveyer belt the weight of the filaments is about 1 49 denier per filament thereafter the cut staple fibers are transferred into the first washing bath containing a 10 percent. |
4 | the void so that the surface area being abraded is thereby increased and as a consequence the mechanical load caused by the abrasion is shared over a wider surface area this can be contrasted to the situation when a solid monofilament is abraded where due to its inelastic nature and solidity the abrasion is concentrated on a relatively small and unyielding part of the monofilament which is thereby abraded and damaged much more severely than the hollow monofilament which is able to yield under the pressure of abrasion hollow monofilament from example 2 was made up into a 16 strand plaited tubular braided sleeve with 3 ends per strand at a helix angle of 30 u00b0 to the axis the resultant braid had a linear density of 3 3 g m in a similar way a solid zyex monofilament braid based on 0 28 mm z1220 was made in an identical construction the resultant braid had a linear density of 4 4 g m the resistance of these braids to abrasion was compared using the same reciprocating apparatus as described in examples 1 and 2 in some cases the absolute load in other cases the angle over the pin and in others still the pin surface were changed in addition the braid was tested both with and without being fitted closely over an electrical cable to closely simulate real conditions of use and wear both solid and hollow monofil braids were treated in exactly the same manner and loaded identically surprisingly there were no significant differences in the cycles to failure recorded for comparable cases this indicates that there is effectively a 25 advantage in terms of protection for material used delivered by the hollow. |
6 | as total power output stack dimensions and cost it is generally recommended but not limited to the reduction rate in the number of cells follows the reactant gas consumption rate or the reactant molecules consumption rate which inversely correspond to the gas or reactant molecules utilization rates in such a manner a nearly constant gas flow rate or reactant molecules can be attained over the entire stack from its first to last sections the reduction in the number of cells can also follow the method to be described in detail below in order to maintain a higher and constant local reactant stoichiometry the division of the stack into several sections according to the present invention will also lead to improved uniformity in reactant gas distribution in individual cells in the stack as the stack sections are shorter the fuel cell stack according to the present invention will allow a significant reduction of the reactant stoichiometry particularly the cathode air as mentioned earlier the prior art fuel cell stacks must be operated with an air stoichiometry of as high as 3 to 4 or even higher in order to enhance oxygen transfer and remove water and thus achieve better cell performance as a result the prior art fuel cell systems usually require a cathode air blower or compressor to deliver the required large air supply rate which has been responsible for a significant portion of the parasitic power consumption the parasitic power consumption for the air. |
8 | out across resistor r 2 as a result less current is applied to the base of transistor q 6 transistor q 6 however is left with enough current to keep it on yet it does not source any current through the output node out transistor q 5 is more sensitive to changes in the input voltage applied at input node v in than transistor q 1 the emitter voltage of transistor q 5 is applied to the base of transistor q 7 since the input voltage v in increases the base emitter voltage of transistor q 5 with respect to u2212 v cc a positive voltage is applied to the base of transistor q 7 as a result the collector voltage of q 7 is negative u2014 the output stage 10 is thus sinking current due to the increase in current i 3 through transistor q 5 more current is applied to the base of transistor q 7 accordingly transistor q 7 sinks more current transistors q 1 q 2 q 4 q 5 and q 7 form a translinear loop the kirchoff 39 s voltage equation provides that vbe q1 vbe q4 vbe q5 vbe q7 assuming r 1 0 1 v t ln i 1 a q1 i s v t ln i 2 a q4. |
1 | techniques for example purposes only a composite handle 18 may be made by rolling at least one flat sheet of pre preg around a mandrel thereby making a tube with an outer diameter appropriately sized for a ball bat handle in a preferred embodiment the sheet of pre preg comprises two layers of graphite pre preg with fibers angled u2212 15 degrees from the longitudinal with one layer orientated at a negative angle to the other layer two layers of pre preg with a height of about 0 005 inches 0 127 mm and fibers angled 90 degrees from the longitudinal are wrapped around the last 7 87 inches 20 0 cm of the handle 18 at the end opposite the knob 22 the barrel 14 is a mostly constant diameter hollow tube that tapers through a transition region 16 to the handle 18 in one embodiment the barrel 14 is made of composite material the composite barrel 14 may be manufactured using common manufacturing techniques for example purposes only a composite barrel 14 may be manufactured by spirally rolling 24 layers of high aspect ratio parallelogram shaped pieces of pre preg each layer having a height of about 0 005 inches 0 127 mm on a rolling mandrel with the fibers oriented longitudinally thereby making a tube with an outer diameter appropriately sized for a ball bat barrel the parallelograms are rolled up such that. |
7 | object of the system will assist hospitals to staff emergency departments in response to predicted volumes deploy ambulances to locations of greatest need and send law enforcement officers to areas of greatest potential yield as a result of simulations embedded in the system which predict such variables as crowd behavior disease distribution plume dispersion in the case of a suspected airborne release of a bio agent and traffic flow the system provides each class of end user with context sensitive advisories as how best to respond to a specific bio challenge for example in a scenario similar to the anthrax attacks in late 2001 the system would advise postal workers on how best to contain cutaneous and aerosolized anthrax also the system would show maps of mail carrier routes superimposed upon the overall map of the affected area to aid in rapid identification testing and prophylaxis of affected individuals in the case of a building contaminated with anthrax an operator will quickly obtain and incorporate engineering data into the system and run simulations to guide decontamination workers in the most effective approaches to employ biosensors would be positioned and linked to the system to help monitor ventilation patterns in the buildings the system measures and monitors compliance with recommended best practice protocols by end users regardless of location for example hazmat workers will report on their compliance in the field using wireless palm units situation incident commanders will check off compliance against items in a pop up window that hovers near the incident being addressed this feature benefits both responders and the community by providing a real time assessment of compliance and its impact on outcomes critical to success in dealing with a bio attack is the ability to coordinate efforts in. |
4 | having a bush 10 with an axis having a different inclination to the axis of shaft 11 of course it is a long lasting and complex operation because it requires the complete disassembling of drum 1 the same operation must be usually performed in case the direction of windings laid down by the device 2 has to be reversed to adapt itself to yarns having a different twisting in this case too though it is possible to maintain if desidered the present winding step it is usually necessary to replace the whole assembly because the bush 10 must have the same axis inclination but in the opposite direction with respect to a neutral position the present invention solves the abovementioned problem by positioning between the bush 10 and shaft 11 a joint 12 fig3 and 4 preferably a ball joint by making both said joint 12 and bush 10 rotationally integral to the shaft 11 by adjusting the angular position of bush 10 as well as of bearing 9 support 8 standards 7 and column 6 taking advantage of the joint 12 and by holding said bush 10 in the preset adjustment position in this way it is also possible to obtain any desired inclination of the bush 10 with respect to the axis of shaft 11 and therefore any desired advancement step of the windings on the drum 1 it is also possible to perform said adjustments in both directions starting from. |
5 | it is generally constructed by helically winding in opposite directions successive layers of wire over a straight central mandrel wire the flex shaft properties are tailored to the specific application by varying the number of wires in each layer the number of layers the wire diameter and the wire material in this particular application the shaft must be optimized for fatigue life number of revolutions minimum bend radius to allow packaging in the given tool diameter and for conveying thrust another concern is the shaft reliability when applying thrust to the drill bit through the shaft during drilling operations various amounts of thrust are applied to the drill bit to facilitate drilling the amount of thrust applied depends on the sharpness of the bit and the material being drilled sharper bits only require the application of minimum thrust through the flexible shaft this minimum thrust has virtually no affect on the reliability of the flexible shaft duller bits require the application of more thrust that could damage the flexible shaft one solution is to apply the thrust directly to the drill bit instead of through the flexible shaft in this method force applied to a piston located in the tool is transferred by the piston to the drill bit the thrust necessary for drilling is supplied without any effect on the flexible shaft this technique is further described in a u s patent application ser no 08 603 307 docket number 20 2650 filed concurrently with the present application a second solution is to use a sharp bit each time a. |
6 | battery voltage contained within the main battery compartment 46 of the apparatus 10 is at less than half power a three way slide switch 44 positioned on the top wall 13 of the housing 11 includes a first position 34 l 34 a second position 34 a 34 and a third position 34 la 34 to indicate the actuation of the light 37 the audible alarm 38 and the light and audible alarm acting in concert per the first second and third positions the low battery circuit 43 utilizes a self contained battery within a battery compartment 43a offset from the main battery compartment 46 to provide power to the low battery circuit 43 independently of the main battery source within the compartment 46 it is understood that the selective actuation of the visual indicator light 37 and or the audible alarm 38 per the first second and third positions of the three way side switch 44 is to allow the user to have a choice of how they are alerted at the pre selected alert time month and day as to the manner of usage and operation of the instant invention the same should be apparent from the above description and accordingly no further discussion relative to the manner of usage. |
5 | electronics to be located within sensor pods 218 because the length and number of wires within each cable assembly 222 is relatively small the signal loss and required cable diameter is low enough to allow communication between sensor pods 218 and hub 212 at a level of reliability and quality not commonly associated with downhole analog signals in contrast digital communication is preferred for the link from hub 212 to the surface because of its reliability over long lengths and potential for high speed data transmission each hub 212 receives data from sensor pods 218 of upper 214 and lower 216 branches and encodes the data for communication with the surface additionally hubs 212 may also include sensors that are not contained in sensor pods 218 the types of sensors that are located within data hubs 212 typically either require complex electronics to operate do not need frequent measurements or are too expensive to place in every sensor pod 218 once data is collected in hubs 212 it is sent to the surface by a high speed communication link contained within conduit 220 where reservoir engineers are able to extrapolate information that they need additionally it is preferred but not required that every hub 212 have a fault isolator installed so that in the event of a failure of a hub 212 the remaining hubs on the circuit are not disabled an. |
9 | further radially extending external flange area 30 fig2 provides a vented container 100 that includes a vent 120 on top of this vent 120 is affixed a domed structure 5 a flange area 30 is fastened to the container 100 such as by adhesive sonic welding in mold or the like in such a way as to maintain coverage of the vent 120 by the internal area 10 of the dome the venting area of the dome 20 is located such as to not cover or block the vent hole 120 on top of the dome 5 is placed a porous expandable absorbent 130 the absorbent 130 has an upper and lower surface and the dome 5 is positioned against the lower surface placed on top of the absorbent material 130 and attached to the container 100 is a rigid cap 140 with at least one perforation or opening 150 reference is now directed to fig3 where an additional or second domed structure 200 is used in the container construction the additional dome 200 is positioned immediately beneath the opening 150 and adjacent the upper surface of the absorbent 130 so as to provide a further closure mechanism when the absorbent material expands to prevent either leakage of the contents or seepage from the environment as seen from fig3 the second domed structure 200 is placed in an inverted position when compared to the first domed structure 5 each of the first and second domed structures. |
6 | 92 with a cylindrical body 94 and an enlarged head 96 a return spring 98 is constrained between an inner surface of cylindrical body 94 and the head of a bolt 100 which is threaded into shaft 18 head 96 is pressed against actuator plug 22 by spring 98 a sleeve 102 is fitted over cylindrical body 94 and held against relative movement by a retaining ring 104 a cocking spring 106 is constrained between cylindrical body 94 and sleeve 102 a bushing 108 which is fitted about sleeve 102 is captively held in place between a shoulder 110 on sleeve 102 and a lock ring 112 a lock out ring 114 having an enlarged head 116 is mounted about bushing 108 cocking spring 106 presses head 116 of lock out ring 114 against fingers 70 and 84 when plunger 22 is depressed as best shown in fig1 the side of enlarged head 116 and the innermost side of fingers 70 and 84 are tapered inwardly towards one another to permit lock out ring 114 to move into engagement with the fingers in order to fully disengage rollers 66 80 and dowels 20 when the edges of the fingers have been moved out beyond the edge of the enlarged head in the illustrated embodiment by way of example torque limiter 10 is composed of steel and is approximately twelve inches long with a one and one. |
8 | be the negative output termination for the matrix transformer and inductor module 50 a capacitor 58 may also be connected to the top plate 54 at the connection 57 and to the bottom plate 53 through a connection 59 and may serve as an output filter capacitor fig3 shows that the top plate 54 covers the top of the inductor 51 and the transformer 52 and the bottom plate 53 covers the bottom of the inductor 51 and the transformer 52 for the purpose of this specification and the claims a top or a bottom plate u201c covers u201d a top or a bottom surface of a core or cores if the top or the bottom plate is proximate to the top or the bottom surface of the core or cores and extends over at least most of the top or the bottom surface of the core or cores fig3 shows a rectifier 83 connected to terminals 56 60 and 61 of the module 50 the rectifier has a first anode 81 and a second anode 82 and a common cathode which is its bottom surface and center terminal which may be connected to the base plate 53 using terminal 56 one intended use of the matrix transformer and inductor module 50 is in a power converter comprising a number of similar matrix transformer and. |
9 | forms of the asiatic clam c fluminea tcmtb was tested as a 30 solution of the active ingredient in suitable solvents for static tests of toxicity of tcmtb to juvenile c fluminea gravid adults were collected from the clear fork of the trinity river near arlington tex and returned immediately to the laboratory on return selected adults were placed in one liter of dechlorinated tap water in glass culture dishes and held overnight in an incubator adjusted to field water temperature the following morning adults were removed from the culture dishes and all spawned viable juvenile clams shell length approximately 2 mm were collected individually and transferred to glass petri dishes containing 20 ml of dechlorinated city of arlington tap water twenty five juveniles were placed in each of three replicate dishes for each concentration of the product tested three control dishes containing twenty five juveniles and no molluscicide were also set up for test purposes tcmtb was diluted with dechlorinated tap water so that when 20 ml of the dilution were added to the petri dishes containing the juveniles final concentrations of 1 2 and 4 ppm of tcmtb were achieved in the 40 ml of fluid the control dishes received another 20 ml aliquot of lake arlington tap water all the dishes were adjusted to ph 7 when necessary the dishes were covered and held at 24 u00b0 c in a constant temperature room observations were made on the viability of the juveniles every two hours during the first 24 hours at 6 hour intervals during the next 48 hours and every 12 hours thereafter until either 100 mortality had been achieved or for 7 days viability was determined under a 30x microscope by observation of. |
4 | 630 58309 58863 and 54640 polyester based polyurethanes are also useable in the invention including noveon 39 s estane u00ae ete 55ds3 58149 ete 60ds3 58092 and 54610 other suitable polyester based urethanes include noveon 39 s estane u00ae 58091 58680 58238 5701 58206 58271 58226 and 58277 of course like or similar urethane products from noveon or from other suppliers are also usable in the invention also the same type of urethane compounds in the form of an aqueous emulsion latex solution or suspension is used to saturate webs of chopped fibers of a high strength high melting polymer or polymer mixture s such as nylon and other polymers described above the bicomponent fibers can either be spunbond or melt blown into a random pattern mat or web on a collection belt or formed into a tow of fibers that is chopped into discrete lengths opened wet or dry and then formed into a fibrous nonwoven mat in either a wet process or a dry laid process dry forming processes like those disclosed in u s pat nos 4 012 553 4 054 713 and 5 382 148 the disclosures being herein incorporated by reference can be used to form the webs from chopped fiber the nonwoven webs can also be formed from chopped fibers of high strength high melting point polymer or polymer mixture dispersed in an aqueous dispersion formed from processes like those disclosed in u s pat nos 4 112 174 and 3. |
8 | polymerization a great portion of the lesser reactive more volatile components will polymerize thereby insuring higher yields an inert environmental gas pressure of 250 psi but not limited to this pressure can be used successfully with a processing temperature of 150 u00b0 c gases ideal for this application are dry nitrogen argon and other gases inert to the reaction dry conditions are necessary when processing cyclic silazanes since these materials are susceptible to moisture attack and oxidation if air is present when processing these materials shrinkage becomes an issue partiuclarly in efforts to process tolerance controlled parts shrinkage results from the loss of mass but this loss also causes an increase in density cracking and a matrix volumetric reduction volumetric reduction begins immediately on curing since there is an evolution of gas such as hydrogen and some alkyl components additionally if sufficiently high molecular weight improvements and crosslinking have not been made there is a tendency for chemical breakdown of components into low molecular weight units to occur processing to higher temperatures than 150 u00b0 c can result in the evolution of the above materials curing to 150 u00b0 c only yields a cured polymer material additional heating to higher temperatures is critical to yield preceramic materials a temperature processing cycle to 700 u00b0 c results in a cured preceramic upon heating to these temperatures a weight loss is experienced due to the evolution of hydrogen methane and other products when processing methylhydridocyclosilazane it is during. |
4 | display 11 wired connection 17 can be used to connect remote programming device 16 to circuit board 14 alternatively wireless connection 18 can be used to connect remote programming device 16 to circuit board 15 circuit board 15 can be a conventional circuit board with wired connections alternatively circuit board 15 can be a u201c flex circuit u201d which is integral to display 11 transceiver 19 can be used to communicate between remote programming device 16 and circuit board 15 using wireless connection 18 remote programming device 16 can connect to internet 20 for example remote programming device 16 can be a personal computer internet software modules 21 are available on internet 20 as described in detail below core system 22 comprises a plurality of components attached or coupled to circuit board 15 as shown in fig2 core system 22 includes microcomputer 23 with read write memory 24 microcomputer 23 is connected to display driver 25 of display 11 by flexible conduit 26 microcomputer 23 runs software 40 for communicating with remote programming device 16 and interacting with display driver 25 for displaying image content on display 11 as described in detail below software 40 is resident in microcomputer 23 video signal output 28 is routed from microcomputer 23 to display driver 25 via flexible conduit 26 battery 30 is resident on circuit board 14 battery 30 can be light weight for example battery 30 can be a small lithium battery that can be recharged and provides adequate power to microcomputer 23 and display 11 switch 31 is coupled to battery 30 switch 31 is used to turn display 11 on or off outboard power adapter 32 connects to circuit board 15 for recharging. |
1 | is removed from the agricultural polymer and water solution 50 and dried the root ball 25 may then again be dipped into the agricultural polymer and water solution 50 to increase the thickness of the agricultural polymer protective shell 40 however the thickness of the agricultural polymer protective shell 40 need not be uniform referring to fig4 in another exemplary embodiment the agricultural polymer and water solution 50 is sprayed onto the root ball 25 the tree 5 may be suspended with the root ball 25 off the ground 60 a sprayer 70 is used to apply the agricultural polymer and water solution 50 onto the entire root ball 25 and permitted to dry multiple coats of the agricultural polymer and water solution 50 may be applied to achieve the desired thickness of the agricultural polymer protective shell 40 again the thickness of the agricultural polymer protective shell 40 need not be uniform the root ball 25 with the agricultural polymer protective shell 40 may be further wrapped with an ultraviolet uv protective plastic wrap before sale and or transport of the plant the end user would only need to remove the uv protective plastic wrap before transplanting the plant with. |
9 | block 15 subsequently in a query block 16 it is checked whether data bus can is functioning properly if so the information received over data bus can is used for further processing function block 17 otherwise the information transmitted over supply line structure pl is used for further processing function block 18 in a function block 19 the information transmitted over data bus can or supply line structure pl is then processed the exemplary method steps represented by function blocks 15 through 19 may be executed in one component 2 3 4 which receives information the exemplary method according to the present invention is terminated in a function block 20 fig3 shows another exemplary embodiment of an exemplary method according to the present invention in which as in the exemplary embodiment of fig2 the information generated is transmitted over both data bus can and supply line structure pl and received by receiving component 2 3 4 in a query block 21 it is checked whether the information transmitted over data bus can is identical to the information transmitted over supply line structure pl according to this exemplary embodiment supply line structure pl for transmitting information is used for a plausibility check if the information transmitted over data bus can is identical to the information transmitted over supply line structure pl it may be assumed that the information has been transmitted without error in a function block. |
3 | charcoal adsorption as a result of the use of small particles substantial reduction in the contact time required for regeneration as a consequence of the short path for diffusion of oxidizing agent to the adsorption site and the lack of the need for complete oxidation of all organic constituents in a single step to co 2 h 2 o salts the possibility of carrying out the oxidative regeneration in a much more attractive concentration range as a result of the concentration step with as a consequence a reduction in the quantity of oxidizing agent required a compact set up which is also suitable for relatively small applications in contrast to large scale processes for regeneration and the associated high capital investment within the framework of the invention a number of variants are of course possible for example in respect of the techniques used for concentration of the adsorbent particles loaded with metallo organic components conceivable techniques in this context are the use of conventional filters membrane filtration systems hydrocyclones centrifuges magnetic systems continuous sand filters and other techniques for the removal of particles from liquid streams a feed stream which contains 0 06 mmol l caffeine is brought into contact with powdered charcoal norit type w35 and after a reaction time of u2248 30 seconds is passed over a polymer hollow fibre module romicon type hfl 45 xm50 mwco 50 000 d no caffeine can be detected in the permeate which corresponds to a caffeine concentration of lt 0 001 mmol liter during concentration of the powdered charcoal suspension from 0 1 by weight to 15 by weight the flow. |
7 | switches k2 k6 and k0 are connected to input line 688c through respective diodes 811 812 and 813 and driver 814 line 688c is also connected to ground line 624 by resistor 815 switches k3 k7 pr and sw6 are connected to input line 688d through respective diodes 816 817 818 and 819 and driver 820 a resistor 821 connects line 688d to ground line 624 through driver 820 the operation of the control system for my copier can best be understood by reference to fig3 to 32 referring now to fig3 a to 30c the main program of my control system starts at block 830 when power is first supplied to the machine as indicated by block 830 the control circuit prepares for normal operation by initializing the peripheral interface adapters 676 and 678 and the memory 674 the cold start status bit is then set and an internal warm up timer is cleared block 832 a general time out timer which provides a maximum amount of time the program counter should not exceed is also cleared block 834 at this point line 688g is grounded and line 696f is raised to logic one to illuminate the 34 please wait 34 led 760f block 836 the print flag print possible and print in progress status bits are cleared blocks. |
9 | protrusions 34 are formed at equal angles apart in the end edge around the axis of the roller 30 the quantity of which is equal to that of the grooves 33 as viewed from the end face of the roller as shown in fig2 and fig5 the protrusions 34 and the grooves 33 are arranged in alternation furthermore the outer sides of the protrusions 34 farther from its axial center are gradually diminished in shape the pawl 40 having a shaft 41 a pivot hole 41 through the shaft 41 and a pressing member 43 extending from the outer portion of the shaft 41 with the portion at the outer edge of the pressing member 43 being of a pointed profile the pawl 40 by means of the pivot hole 42 entrances at its two ends is respectively sleeved onto posts 121 and 181 as shown in fig4 at the interior surface of the main portion 12 of the main member 11 and the main portion 18 of the secondary member 17 and is capable of revolving towards the upper extent of the roller 30 adjacent to the front end of the dispensing body 10 the pressing member 43 is postured vertically downward and furthermore its bottom edge against the circumferential face of the roller 30 in addition the pawl 40 has a triangle shaped engaging portion 45 extending downward from its inner end and based. |
1 | block 62 a slot 72 is cut into the surface of the block 62 to permit an upward force to lift the latch member 68 against the shoe sole the heel portion of fig5 is identified by numeral 16 and seen to include a circular socket or recess 74 whose outside dimension is sized to receive the block 62 therein with a close tolerance fit projecting a slight distance upward from the base 76 of the recess 74 is a spacer 78 which is attached at its lower end to the core of the shoe heel 16 resting atop the spacer 78 is a rectangular plate 80 whose dimensions are such that it is capable of being inserted through the rectangular aperture 64 formed in the block 62 when the heel is turned at approximately 45 u00b0 to the longitudinal axis of the shoe the height dimension of the pedestal 78 is such that the plate 80 will be positioned in alignment with the rectangular slot 66 when the upper heel surface 82 is adjacent the sole of the upper now when the heel is rotated 45 u00b0 so as to be appropriately aligned with the shoe upper the rectangular plate 80 will have its. |
8 | a in a second orientation according to a preferred embodiment of the present invention the longitudinal axis 1002 of the irregular ball 118 is rotated twenty degrees about the y axis making an angle u03b2 seventy degrees with the x axis as sections 126 128 and semi spherical end piece 604 are solids of rotation and as socket inner surfaces 902 904 and 906 are all surfaces of rotation the engagement of sections 126 128 and semi spherical end piece 604 of irregular ball 118 with surfaces 902 904 and 906 of socket 120 are similar to those for fig1 c except for a rotation about the y axis in this case fig1 d is a side elevation cross sectional view illustrating an exemplary embodiment of the restricted ball and socket joint for headset ear cup 100 of fig1 a in a third orientation according to a preferred embodiment of the present invention the longitudinal axis 1002 of the irregular ball 118 is rotated twenty degrees about the y axis making an angle u03b3 one hundred and ten degrees with the x axis as sections 126 128 and semi spherical end piece 604 are solids of rotation and as socket inner surfaces 902 904 and 906 are all surfaces of rotation the engagement of sections 126 128 and semi spherical end piece 604 of irregular ball 118 with surfaces 902 904 and. |
9 | the current process step nominal wip and wip of subsequent process steps candidate lots for skipping process steps are identified by referencing a matrix of parameters that includes yield and criticality application_number US 76914407 A description the present invention and the various features and advantageous details thereof are explained more fully with reference to the non limiting embodiments that are illustrated in the accompanying drawings and detailed in the following description a preferred embodiment will now be described with reference to fig4 that shows an illustrative flowchart to be taken in conjunction with fig1 through 3 that graphically illustrate the results of executing the various steps illustrated in the aforementioned flow chart referring now to fig4 a periodic sampling of wip fig4 step 101 monitors the amount of wip at each process and or measurement step in the production line following the sampling of wip the data is preferably reviewed fig4 step 102 to determine if a high wip situation exists at any point of the production line high product wip build up in view of specific processes and or measurement steps in a production route are referred to as a wip bubble to most effectively address this situation and keep the production line running smoothly the wip in each wip bubble must be prioritized to identify candidate lots fig4. |
2 | as indicated by the arrow 320 as the uav 120 elevates the electric motor and winch 205 of the tether management system 200 shown in fig2 release the drum 210 so that the tether 130 plays out the uav 120 elevates to some desired altitude to remotely sense the environment in which the ugv 100 is situated typically the ugv 100 will not be moving during the deployment or will move only very little also the deployment will typically be of relatively short duration once the remote sensing is completed the uav 120 is retracted back into the recess 300 as indicated by the arrow 322 note that the recess 300 may be oversized as shown and that the positions of the clamps 315 may be so dimensioned as to facilitate the retraction to terminate the deployment the electric motor and winch 205 can spool the drum 210 with force sufficient to overcome the lift exerted by the ducted fans 162 a u2013 162 d the ducted fans 162 a u2013 162 d may be powered down some to facilitate retraction the tether 130 is attached to the uav 120 in a position selected in part to facilitate the retraction as well as the uav 120 retracts into the recess 300 the clamps 310 engage the uav 120 to secure it in the recess 300 until the next deployment note that the clamps 310 may be omitted in some embodiments where the recess 300 is deep enough the uav 120 may be stowed and deployed from the ugv. |
2 | accordance with the principles of a preferred embodiment of the invention referring to fig1 and 5 the preferred jet propelled boat includes a hull 10 a bottom 12 a steering wheel 14 a pump unit 20 and a nozzle 27 which pivots on pivot shaft 32 according to whether steering wheel 14 is set straight ahead or to the side the pump unit 20 is attached to the stern area of the hull 10 pump unit 20 creates propulsion to drive the boat 10 by means of an engine not shown which drives the pump in known fashion by causing the pump to forcefully expel water in response to rotation of an impeller 26 at the center of the bottom of boat 12 in the left right direction of the hull 10 as shown in fig2 and 3 is the main water intake 21 which is a roughly rectangular opening following the contours of the bottom of the boat 12 this main water intake opening 21 connects to main duct 23 which initially slopes upward then stays horizontal as it extends toward the stern where it connects to nozzle 27 best shown in fig1 inside the horizontal part of the main duct 23. |
1 | be tensioned independent of the rotation of the elbow 17 when the elbow 17 is rotated in one direction cable 26 is tensioned and cable 27 is loosened when the elbow 17 is rotated in the opposite direction cable 27 is tensioned and cable 26 is loosened similar control of a different motion set of the invention 7 can be achieved using the shoulder motion 25 as the amputee moves their shoulders 20 the motion is captured with a harness 29 and converted into tension in the bowden cables 26 27 the resulting force is then transferred into the designed motion in the prosthetic hand device 7 based on operator input for example the operator can go from an open hand 22 to a closed hand with thumb up 23 by moving their shoulders all simple motions of the prosthetic hand device can be created by the combination of the three input methods shoulder motion elbow rotation and semg signal referring now to fig5 two particular motions of the prosthetic hand device 7 are depicted the lateral motion 30 and the light tool motion 31 are depicted the example object for the tool motion is a small cylinder 32 in more detail still referring to the invention of fig5 the first motion lateral 30 is achieved using the hybrid control composed of the hierarchical controller 1 and mechanical controller 21 in the same fashion the light tool motion 31 can be achieved i e using the hierarchical controller 1 and mechanical controller. |
9 | 40 thus the notches may be referred to herein as pressure equilibrium promoting features those of skill in the art will appreciate that baffle assembly 40 may be thought of as having a so called venturi effect on the fluid flow through the pipe and thus on the rotation of turbine assembly 16 by reducing the cross section of the pipe the baffles effectively direct the fluid and increase its flow rate through the cylindrical turbine it has been determined that flow rate increases significantly and power thus even more significantly through baffle assembly 40 over those typical fluid flow rates e g approximately 15 fps through configurations having no baffle assembly fig4 is a front elevation of assembled system 10 u2032 fig4 is thought to be mostly self explanatory based upon the description above regarding fig3 to which it corresponds the angle u03b8 of incline of the baffles can be more clearly seen as can two of the four notches such as notch 60 which for the sake of clarity is designated only once although it will be understood that there are eight such notches in accordance with one embodiment of the invention in accordance with this cylindrical turbine embodiment of the invention sufficient clearance around the rotating cylindrical turbine assembly and within the pipe is provided to avoid undue compression of fluid at the turbine sweep boundaries as shown fig5 is an isometric exploded assembly drawing of cylindrical turbine assembly 16 cylindrical turbine assembly 16 includes an axially linearly toothed collar 62 having an inner diameter id slightly greater than an outer diameter od of a shaft 64 around which it extends and to which it is fixedly mounted via upper. |
7 | are preferably stored in a matrix form that allows the system to efficiently identify a new set of media items that complements the input set of media items application_number US 201213674820 A description reference is now made to the figures in which like reference numerals refer to like elements for clarity the first digit of a reference numeral indicates the figure number in which the corresponding element is first used in the following description certain specific details of programming software modules user selections network transactions database queries database structures etc are omitted to avoid obscuring the invention those of ordinary skill in computer sciences will comprehend many ways to implement the invention in various embodiments the details of which can be determined using known technologies furthermore the described features structures or characteristics may be combined in any suitable manner in one or more embodiments in general the methodologies of the present invention are advantageously carried out using one or more digital processors for example the types of microprocessors that are commonly found in servers pc 39 s laptops pda 39 s and all manner of desktop or portable electronic appliances the system preferably comprises or has access to a knowledge base which is a collection of mediasets a mediaset is a list of media items that a user has grouped together a media item can be almost any kind of content audio video multi media etc for example a song a book a newspaper or magazine article a movie a piece of a radio program etc media items might also be artists or albums if a mediaset is composed of a single type of media items it is called a homogeneous mediaset otherwise it is called a heterogeneous mediaset a mediaset can be ordered or unordered. |
6 | in fig6 to the extended u201c latched u201d position generally parallel to an axis a defined by the inner rocker arm 13 in the latched position of the latch member 47 a flat planar upper surface of the latch member 47 engages an adjacent lower surface 52 defined by an endwall 53 of the outer rocker arm 17 see also fig2 referring again primarily to fig3 4 and 5 the inner rocker arm 13 defines an axially extending i e generally parallel to the axis a of the rocker arm 13 bore 55 an open end of which is visible in fig3 as is best shown in fig5 although somewhat schematically an angled bore 57 is formed within and defined wholly by the inner rocker arm 13 by way of example only the angled bore 57 may be formed by drilling with the drill bit entering the inner rocker arm 13 from the circular opening 29 then proceeding until the bore 57 intersects the fulcrum surface 33 or a bore extending somewhat vertically u201c upward u201d therefrom the drill bit then continues until the resulting angled bore 57 is in open communication with the axially extending bore 55 preferably but not necessarily when the shaft 27 is inserted into the opening 29 the fit between the shaft 27 and the opening 29 is close enough and perhaps even comprises a press fit such that the shaft 27 effectively u201c seals u201d. |
3 | and developed with mixed solvents of chloroform methanol 1 0 19 1 9 1 3 1 1 1 and 0 1 to obtain fractions among these fractions the chloroform methanol 9 1 3 1 fractions were concentrated to obtain 150 2 mg of residue this residue was applied onto four tlc plates merck silica gel 60f 254 20 u00d7 10 cm and developed with a mixed solvent of hexane diethyl ether 1 2 separation was conducted using the uv absorption as an indicator whereby compounds 1 to 6 were isolated in amounts of 109 0 mg 0 5 mg 0 5 mg 1 0 mg 0 5 mg and 2 0 mg respectively physical properties of compounds 1 to 6 thus isolated were as follows the results of nmr spectra are shown in table 1 1 h nmr spectra 400 mhz cd 3 od and table 2 13 c nmr spectra 100 mhz cd 3 od from this information structures of compounds 1 to 6 were determined as follows measured value m z 343 2270 c 22 h 30 o 3 h 4 infrared absorption spectrum u03bb max kbr cm u2212 1 3431 2964 2925 2860 1701 1655 1648 1638 1560 1543 1113 measured value m z 359 2227 c 22 h 30 o 4 h 4 infrared absorption spectrum u03bb max kbr cm u2212 1 3422 2967 2929 2870 1645 1559 1454 1398 1060 measured value m z 359 2224 c 22 h 30 o 4 h 4 infrared absorption spectrum u03bb max kbr cm u2212 1 3421 2968 2923 2869. |
5 | other tool can then advance the extraction screw which advance has the effect of backing the retainer 14 out of recess 18 as the retainer 14 moves outward an edge of the planar upper surface 42 of the retainer 14 comes into contact with the laterally extending surface 40 located immediately above the retainer engagement feature 26 consequently the outward movement of the retainer 14 forces the associated cutting bit 12 from the drum 10 fig6 is a sectional view of a drum 10 similar to fig4 showing a removable insert 65 having internal threads 66 designed to engage the fastener 58 securing the retainer 14 in place in the recess 18 the removable insert 65 can have an outer engagement surface 69 designed to cooperatively engage a corresponding interior engagement surface 71 in opening 60 the cooperatively engaging surfaces 69 and 71 can be for example threads preferably of a different pitch than the internal threads 66 engaging the fastener 58 and possibly of a hand opposite that of the internal threads 66 the removable character of the insert 65 ensures that the drum 10 can quickly be refurbished in the field if necessary in the event of any damage to the fastener engaging threads 66 this avoids the necessity of having to. |
5 | first and second end surfaces 39 40 are generally parallel and depend from opposite ends of top surface 36 bottom surface 41 extends between the lower ends of first and second end surfaces 39 40 first and second side surfaces 42 43 extend between top first end second end and bottom surface 36 39 40 41 to form the hollow continuation spacer 18 a plurality of stud notches 44 50 are formed in continuation spacer 18 more specifically a plurality of longitudinally spaced transversely aligned cutouts are formed in first and second side surfaces 42 43 the bottom surface 41 extends upwardly into these cutouts each stud notch 44 50 includes a central wall 44 a 50 a generally parallel to top surface 36 each stud notch 44 50 further includes first walls 44 b 50 b and second walls 44 c 50 c diverging from each other as they extend downwardly away from the central walls 44 a 50 a the stud notches 44 50 together are employed to define a second set of positions 51 for wall studs 14 the continuation spacer 18 further includes a pair of adjustable legs 52 these legs 52 are disposed adjacent the first and second end surfaces 39 40 each adjustable leg 52 includes a nut 53 fixed to bottom surface 41 adjacent one of the end surfaces 39 40 the nuts 53 are aligned over bores 54 formed through bottom surface 41 bolts 55 thread through the nuts 53 and bores 54 and at the free end thereof have ground engaging heads 56 application of. |
5 | a the hinge spring 121 attached to the housing 1 and the jaw 105 partially shown hidden lines is oriented with the first and second ends 124 125 in the same plane biasing the jaw 105 to the open outwardly extending position as a result of the orientation of the spring 121 relative to the stationary hinge spring holder 122 further showing the spring action in greater detail in fig1 b when the jaw 105 hidden lines is urged to a more compressed position the stationary holder 122 retains the spring 39 s first end 124 orientation however the rotating spring holder 123 allows the spring 39 s second end 125 to be rotated with the jaw 105 rotation of the spring 39 s second end 125 as the jaw 105 is compressed twists the spring 121 into torsion as soon as the force causing the jaw 105 to pivot to the compressed position is released the spring 121 biases the jaw 105 to return the jaw 105 to the casing engaging position once again further the preferred construction of the hinge 107 avoids supporting loads imposed on the jaw 105 when in the casing engaging position the jaw 39 s conduit 120 and the bore 143 of the rotational spring holder are both oversized relative to their respective retaining pins 133 145 allowing limited lateral movement of the jaw 105 relative to the housing i without interfering with the jaw 39 s pivoting action accordingly when the jaw is in the outwardly extended casing engaging position the reaction on the jaw 105 drives the jaw sufficiently into the housing 1 so that the. |
4 | of the sample as well as spatial inhomogeneities within the product flow have therefore no or at most slight effect on the measuring signal since all portions of the product flow enter the measuring signal with the same weighting u2014 owing to the approximately constant field strength u2014 as evident in the examples of fig1 to 4 7 and 9 one opening 21 can be specifically arranged away from the respective intensity maximum in order to permit individual weightings of individual production portions the embodiment according to fig5 and 6 relates to the measurement of a sheet form product 31 especially a panel form or web form product for example paper fibre fleece or the like the opening 21 is slot form the slot 30 comprising slot sections 21 a 21 b 21 c 21 d the length of the slot 30 is matched to the width of the paper web 31 to measure a paper web 31 of twice as long this same measuring unit 16 can be used at the same microwave frequency by simply selecting a linear arrangement of eight instead of four resonator sections 17 whereby the length of the resonator 11 would be approximately doubled in this way the overall size of the. |
9 | of driver 140 to the gate of transistor q 2 122 as shown the gate drive pins of driver 140 are also strategically positioned assigned to coincide with the gate pin positions of transistors q 1 120 and q 2 122 thus providing ideally short gate drive traces 670 and 680 respectively fig7 a and 7b illustrate top views of the circuit layout 600 of the components and traces in the power stage area 102 of the exemplary power converter 100 of fig1 6 a and 6 b the top views of fig7 a and 7b are essentially reversed images of those of the bottom views of fig6 a and 6b but serve to further illustrate that such mirror image layouts including inverted layouts are also possible in the context of the present fig7 a for example illustrates a top view of the circuit layout 600 of the components 602 overlying the circuit traces 605 of the power stage 102 of the exemplary power converter 100 of fig1 6 a and 6 b fig7 b illustrates the pcb traces 605 of layout 600 without the components 602 to better reveal the layout fig7 b also illustrates the general contact areas of the lead and pin contact surfaces 610 for the components 602 fig8 illustrates top and bottom views respectively of an exemplary package and pin configuration of an exemplary mosfet driver and a pair of mosfet transistors. |
8 | resistance of about 10 ohms square or lower and form an ohmic contact to the subsequently deposited semiconductor layer 13 optionally the transparent conductive oxide can be a conducting cermet layer as taught in u s pat no 4 162 505 and incorporated herein by reference a conductive glass suitable to function as the transparent substrate 11 with tco layer 12 having stannic oxide fused to its surface is commercially available under trade names such as 34 ec 34 and 34 nesa 34 the stannic oxide lamination and like materials are deposited by spraying a solution of stannic chloride pentahydrate and formaldehyde solution onto a glass substrate heated to about 500 u00b0 c by selecting the thickness of the tco layer 12 the transparent electrode can also function as an integral antireflection coating a semiconductor layer 13 is deposited on the transparent conductive oxide 12 and forms an ohmic contact thereto the semiconductor layer 13 is cadmium sulfide optionally layer 13 can be selected from semiconductor materials such as zn x cd 1 x s and like materials the semiconductor layer 13 is from about 0 2 to 40 micrometers u03bcm in thickness the cadmium sulfide and like semiconductor materials are n type layers 12 and 13 are deposited by methods known in the art such as solution coating or cosputtering as taught in u s pat no 4 143 235 incorporated herein by reference or u s application ser no 197 414 filed oct 16 1980 and incorporated herein by reference the. |
5 | but described more fully below within the instrumentation section 212 of the sonde the sensor is lowered by the wireline not shown or other means to a depth in the wellhole within the vicinity of a casing collar 214 the sensor is placed close to the casing inner wall approximately 25 mm one inch for example the sensor may be mounted on a caliper arm to maintain a fixed distance relative to the casing inner wall regardless of the casing diameter therefore sensitivity of sensor to the casing inner wall will not change once within the vicinity of the casing collar the sensor is further lowered so that it passes below the casing collar the sensor is then raised to a position above the casing collar light returning from the sensor is guided upward through the optical fiber 204 at the optical coupler or optical circulator 208 the second optical fiber 210 branches the light returning from the sensor and directs it to an optical detector 216 where it is transformed into an electrical signal 218 and subjected to analysis the invention employs a magnetooptical sensor to detect magnetic permeable anomalies caused by the presence of varying masses of ferromagnetic material present in casings tubing and pipe in the downhole environment such anomalies are sensed by a sensor comprising at least one optical collimator a faraday crystal and magnets which may be used to create a magnetic field in the vicinity of the sensor one preferred embodiment of such a sensor is shown in fig3 de polarized light 302 is guided into a sensor 304 through a first optical fiber not shown and passes through a co axially mounted magnet 306 the fiber is connected to a collimator 308 which assures that light entering a faraday crystal 310 positioned after. |
4 | specific sets of rpm values for the starting phase and sets of rpm values for the stopping phase and controlling the rpm of the main carding cylinder in the starting and stopping phases by the control device in accordance with respective rpm values stored in the memory application_number US 33382689 A description turning to fig1 there is schematically shown in side elevation a carding machine which may be for example an exactacard dk 715 model manufactured by trutzschler gmbh amp co kg the card has a feed roller 1 a licker in 2 a main carding cylinder 3 a doffer 4 a stripper roller 5 crushing rollers 6 7 a web guiding element 8 a sliver trumpet 9 calender rollers 10 11 and travelling flats 12 the arrows drawn into the roller components 1 7 10 and 11 indicate the directions of rotation the carding cylinder 3 is connected with an electric drive motor constituted by an rpm controlled electromotor 13 which is operatively connected with a control apparatus 14 for setting predetermined rpm 39 s the control apparatus 14 comprises a microprocessor 15 which constitutes a central processing unit and which is coupled with memories 16 and 17 and with an interface 18 the control components 15 18 form together a. |
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