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position and are prevented from moving out of place until the user decides to twist the filter the bosses are made from a resilient plastic so that when the second part 3 is rotated by a user relative to the first part 2 the bosses 6 7 longitudinally compress and move out of the recesses 33 35 continued rotation then brings one of the bosses 6 7 into register with the central recess 34 once aligned the boss 6 7 resiles and snaps into position in the recess 34 causing a u201c click u201d sound as shown in fig4 when the boss 7 is in alignment with the recess 34 the boss 6 is positioned in the capsule receiving recess 26 similarly as shown in fig5 when the boss 6 is in alignment with the recess 34 the boss 7 is positioned in the capsule receiving recess 25 twisting the fluid release mechanism from the position shown in fig3 to the position shown in fig4 thus causes the boss 6 to be brought along an angular displacement path into the capsule receiving recess 26 where it contacts presses against and bursts the capsule 5 the capsule 5 is held in position by the sidewall of the recess 26 as the boss 6 presses transversely against it in this way the capsule 5 is laterally pinched between the boss 6 and.
7
data from the bas base configuration so it can project out beyond current conditions c example the facility operations manager wants to know if it is cost effective to change out filters thereby lowering static and in turn horsepower and in turn demand and in turn demand ratchet if the cost of the filters and the labor to replace the filters is known the simulation program can project the cost impact of the change in demand projected over the demand ratchet period brought back to a net present value the same approach can be used to determine the speed at which emergency generators can be run in order to shed demand without exceeding emissions limits d the second feature is to provide a design phase report that can be used to project savings afforded by implementing the technique of the present invention and in turn calculate return on investment necessary for justification of additional capital costs upon initiation at the optimization workstation the optimization preprocessor will retrieve a design phase weather load file from an archive as shown in fig1 particularly focusing on decision nodes 1 through 4 which involve retrieving the correct input file and routing the output files depending on the modes of operation this weather load file will contain a weather template for the location.
5
head e g wedge barrel provided a peripheral surface of a revolution fixed to said shank and constructed for operational releasable engagement by a spin and axial thrust providing tool 2 providing a tool constructed and dimensioned for releasably engaging said enlarged head in a manner whereby to axially spin said head and thus said mine bolt through a predetermined permissible torque range and automatically to interrupt such axial spin function once said predetermined torque range is exceeded and 3 operatively releasably engaging said tool with said enlarged head in brief summation standing alone the concept of a wedge barrel having an interior conical taper of nominally 7 degrees with corresponding wedges therein for gripping a cable bolt length passing through the wedge barrel or collar is well known in the art and is widely practiced in the industry the problem heretofore has been forming the proximal end of the barrel or collar or the wedge elements themselves with a positive drive head in the form of a hex head square head or other non circular head this results in an undesirable continuous positive drive wherein the torque imposed to spin the cable bolt is unrelieved even though the optional point of resin mix and torque resistance is passed resulting in a lessening of the holding power of the.
2
example in the topmost curve the printer prints 0 78 of the drops emitted by the nozzles in other words 99 22 of the ink is recirculated the bottommost curve represents a print drop usage rate of 3 1 where 96 9 of the ink is recirculated the latter printing job would contain large black areas the typical text or printed page would be on the 1 55 print drop usage curve the graph in fig2 makes it very clear that as the print drop usage rate goes up evaporation of the ink is less of a problem this is because the ink is being used at a sufficientially rapid rate that evaporation has a small effect on the quantity of ink even though the evaporation rate may be high as the print drop usage rate goes down the evaporation rate becomes more critical the 25 more concentrated line indicated on the vertical axis is approximately the point where the ink becomes unusable beyond this point the ink nonvolatiles may precipitate and create problems in the ink system thus the graph in fig2 makes it apparent that to operate at various print drop usage rates and to maintain ink concentration at acceptable levels it is necessary to have low evaporation ink recirculation apparatus the apparatus of the present invention has operated at an evaporation rate of 0 12 in an ambient environment of 73 degrees f 21 degrees c approximately 40 relative humidity with vacuum of 4 34 10 cm of water pulled on the ink reservoir and 76 degrees f 23 degrees c.
2
back plate 22 of the brake lining 20 this projection is designated by the reference numeral 52 in the exemplary embodiment shown it is constructed in the shape of a retainer spring for which reason the retainer spring 52 is also cited in the following the retainer spring 52 is shaped exactly like the retainer spring 28 they are constructed in one piece with one another the retainer spring 52 has a middle area 54 and two lateral spring shanks 56 58 with a passage opening 60 respectively 62 a slot 64 is located between the spring shanks 40 and 58 a slot 66 is located between the spring shanks 38 and 56 as a result the spring shanks can swing out independently from one another in contrast thereto however spring shanks adjacent to one another can also be constructed without a slot located between them in the assembled state projections 68 70 of the pressure plate 34 extend through the openings 60 and 62 of the retainer spring 52 forming the projection in order to couple the pressure plate to the retainer spring in the direction of tensioning here no rebound limitation is provided in the exemplary embodiment shown in the exemplary embodiment according to fig6 the middle area 36 and 54 of the retainer springs 28 and 52 are designed level in contrast to which in the exemplary embodiment according to fig2 it represents and forms a radial projection facing outwards which embodiment is used in practice is decided.
6
piston rod 13 the upper surface 24 of the seal member 15 engages with the inner surface of the cap member 16 thereby maintaining the fluid tightness of the chamber 18 thus the seal member 15 surrounds the piston rod 13 and is urged to abut with the inner surface of the cap member 16 according to the invention an annular cavity 25 is formed between the cap member 16 and the seal member 15 the cavity 25 is defined by an annular recess 26 formed in the upper surface 24 in the embodiment of fig2 the bottom surface 27 of the recess 26 is generally parallel with the inner surface of the cap member 16 the cavity 25 is connected permanently with the outside of the damper through an opening 28 formed between the central bore of the cap member 16 and the connecting rod 13 passing through the bore gas under high pressure is enclosed in the upper portion of the annular chamber 3 a mounting ring 30 is secured to the cap 5 the hydraulic damper having the construction described as above is mounted between e g the sprung mass and unsprung mass of a vehicle by means of mounting rings 17 and 30 fig3 and 4 illustrate the process for filling high pressure gas into the hydraulic damper of fig1 firstly the upper end portion of the damper is inserted into a filling container 35 of a gas filling apparatus with the mounting ring 17 not being mounted on the piston rod 13 a chamber 36 defined in the container 35 is sealed by seals 37 and 38.
5
of this mode is where the tfo distribution has only two values the desired tfo and the desired tfo plus 180 degrees controlled eccentricity and tfo this mode requires a non rotating stabilizer with independently controllable eccentricity and tfo such as in fig6 a e the desired hole curvature and direction are given calculate the eccentricity required by the particular tool parametrics to drill the desired curvature set the stabilizer to this calculated eccentricity in the desired tfo direction controlled vane force and tfo this mode requires a non rotating stabilizer with independently adjustable vanes such as in fig7 a d the desired hole curvature and direction are given calculate the required individual vane force or position required to produce that force as a function of vane tfo required to drill the desired curvature and direction if the vanes are hydraulically operated either the vane forces or the vane positions are set if the vanes are mechanically operated the vane positions are set other modes many other analytical deterministic modes exist too numerous to detail and are included in the nature of the invention all deterministic processes produce imperfect results or residual error however small adaptive mode the adaptive mode is a supplementary mode and can be used in conjunction with any of the above deterministic modes to reduce any errors in the analytical models and correct for unaccounted for factors such as formation drillability anisotropy and can be used with any control mechanism the basic process is to compare measured curvature and tfo of the actual drilled hole with the planned or desired values of curvature and tfo and use any residual differences to modify the control parameters in such a manner as to offset the residual error this adaptive mode can be reiterated on each.
2
30d is generally horizontally aligned with the top edge 28a of the forward support member 28 the lower section of the support member defines a free end 30e and is sloped and biased toward the forward support member 28 the forward free end 28c and rearward free end 30e engage each other at a binding position and are aligned generally along a line parallel to the longitudinal center line for the slot 22 together these bottom edges define a normal or binding position in which the bottom edges are biased toward each other and are separable as shown by the dashed lines to an alternative document engaging extended position in the extended position the bottom free edges are separated from each other and the plates effectively hinge or swing about the connection to the housing or transition line as appropriate a heating element 32 is positioned adjacent the free ends 28c and 30e so as to cooperate in forming the normal or binding position heater controls for time temperature etc are not shown but can be located on the front face 20 the book 24 includes individual documents or pages 24a covers 24b and 24c and edge 24d to be bound in the embodiment of this system a u shaped adhesive strip 34 is applied along the binding edge usually the left hand edge of a document the adhesive bonds to the edges of the individual sheets.
6
when the engine speed is low only a small centrifugal force acts on the balls 36 arranged between the saucer shaped ball retaining plate 34 and the opposing ball retainig plate 35 because the rotation speed of the rotary shaft 26 is correspondingly low therefore the slider 27 does not slide apprecialby therefore the pin 29 lever 24 vertical shaft 23 and the lever 22 do not rotate so that the valve rod 16 connected to the lever 22 through the pin 21 does not slide in consequence the valve 15 remains to close the sub passage 14 in this state the exhaust port system provides an area of exhaust passage constituted solely by the sectional area of the main exhaust passage 13 which suits with the low speed engine operation as the engine is accelerated the speed of the rotary shaft 26 of the governor 25 and hence the centrifugal force acting on the balls 36 between the ball retainer plates 34 and 35 are increased correspondingly in consequence the balls 36 are displaced radially outwardly urging the ball retaining plate 34 to the left as viewed in fig3 against the force of the spring 33 so that the slider 27 integral with the ball retaining plate 34 is moved to the left this movement causes rotation of the pin 24 vertical rotary shaft 23 lever 22 and other parts shown in fig2 and 4 as a result the valve rod 16 connected to the lever 22 through the pin 21 slides in the bore 19 formed in the plug 18 whereby the valve 15 is retracted into the sleeve 17.
1
the invention this housing 6 receives an adaptation piece 20 forming a wedge intended to receive the components 30 for interacting with the binding proper thus as illustrated in fig2 in an alternative embodiment this adaptation piece 20 has a front side 21 whose curvature is complementary with the heel step 8 of the housing and is therefore bent in the direction of the toe 5 of the sole 3 conversely the rear side 22 of this adaptation piece 20 is itself bent in the direction of the heel 4 of the sole the two lateral sides 23 and 24 have profiles allowing them to be placed flush in the openings 10 11 of the housing 6 in a preferred form the adaptation piece 20 is via its front 21 and rear 22 sides circumscribed by a cylinder which makes it possible to adjust the angular position of the components for interacting with the binding with respect to the longitudinal axis of the foot and thereby that of the foot on the snowboard without having to act on the binding proper in other words the sides 21 and 22 of the adaptation piece 20 have an identical curvature and their centers of curvature coincide in practice it has been determined that the diameter making it possible to accommodate a maximum number of binding types while remaining compatible with the constraints regarding rigidity and manufacturing of the shoe should be between 105 and 120 millimeters and that the associated depth.
8
of the induced electromotive force is distorted as shown in fig2 b and an effective value becomes small on the other hand in the claw pole motor whose core is constructed of the smc since an eddy current hardly flows it becomes an effective value of the induced electromotive force linear to a frequency revolution speed hence although the conventional claw pole type motor with the conventional claw poles could not be used for an application at high revolution speed the claw pole motor constructed of the smc core can be driven at high revolution speed high frequency area in addition because the eddy current hardly flows it is also possible to correspond to a pwm method of control system which performs a pulse division of a sinusoidal voltage and driving pwm is a drive system of obtaining an effective value of a voltage in a pulse like voltage since a switching frequency of those pulses is usually about 10 times of a maximum frequency of a drive current of a motor that is a very high frequency an eddy current arises by its rf component hence since iron loss becomes large in a conventional claw pole motor constructed from iron plates the motor has become an inefficient motor since the eddy.
5
of side rails 14 and 16 by retaining bracket means 51 53 and 55 as seen in fig1 5 in order to clear the front facing surfaces of outriggers 20 and 22 when handrails 40 and 42 are in their retracted positions side rails 14 and 16 are parallel when viewed from the front and hence the hand rails 40 and 42 extend upwardly parallel with the side rails 14 and 16 and do not converge into the space to be occupied by a user of the present invention preferably the hand rails extend upwardly at least three feet six inches above top rung 18 39 spring biased umbrella clip 60 may be employed to retain hand rails 40 and or 42 in their fully extended position by raising said hand rail s so that said clip 60 passes each successive bracket means causing clip 60 to be pressed inwardly and thereafter be released once said clip 60 passes beyond bracket means 55 to lower the hand rail s clip 60 is manually depressed and the hand rail s lowered while clip 60 is passed through each successive bracket means upward extension of hand rails 40 and 42 is limited by retaining pin means 57 connected to the lower end portion of each hand rail said pin means 57 being sized and shaped so as not to fit through lowermost bracket means 55 downward retraction of handrails 40 and 42 is limited by retaining pin means 61 connected to the upper portion of each handrail said pin means 61 being sized and shaped so as not to fit through.
4
from the cotton by any satisfactory means such as filtration centrifugation etc the cotton is then rinsed with neat solvent and allowed to air dry the treatments described effectively eliminate endotoxins from the fiber or dust as measured by limulus amoebocyte lysate gelation 95 ethyl alcohol is used because it is an azeotrop and can be recycled it is also economically available as a commercial 95 grade an effective range of 95 alcohol to sodium hydroxide or hydrochloric acid is 270 400 1 effective range of temperature is 60 u00b0 to 80 u00b0 c ratio of dimethylsulfoxide to cotton is 30 100 1 on a wt basis a ten gram sample of cotton was immersed in 500 ml of 95 ethyl alcohol containing 1 0 g sodium hydroxide that had been heated to 60 u00b0 c the cotton remained in the solvent for one hour then the solvent was removed from the cotton sample by vacuum filtration the cotton sample was then rinsed with an additional 500 ml of neat solvent and allowed to air dry the results of the limulus lysate gelation test were as follows endotoxin in ppm was 1 0 which was 11 of the original value for the untreated cotton a ten gram sample of cotton dust was immersed in 500 ml of 95 ethyl alcohol containing 1 0 g sodium hydroxide that had been heated to 60 u00b0 c the dust remained in the solvent for one hour then was filtered through a buchner funnel to remove excess solvent the dust sample was then rinsed with an additional 500 ml of neat solvent and allowed to air dry the results of the limulus lysate gelation test were.
2
the strands 10 are blown by a high velocity fluid to result in a tubular preform 10 u2032 constituted by a matrix of entangled strands 10 unlike the previously described prior art after the preform 10 u2032 exits the forming apparatus 200 the preform 10 u2032 travels through the pinch device 300 where it is pinched at intervals and is formed with necked down sections 11 u2032 along the length of the preform 10 u2032 the diameter of the preform 10 u2032 is thus reduced at the sections 11 u2032 to such a degree to make the preform 10 u2032 flexible at the necked down sections 11 u2032 after cooling and setting referring to fig3 the pinch device 300 comprises a pair of movable die members 310 320 each including a driving rod 330 340 the opposing front edges of the die members 310 320 are arcuately contoured to act as pinching faces 310 u2032 320 u2032 during each stroke of the pinch device 300 the movable die members 310 320 reciprocate to move toward and away from each other between an open position shown in fig4 and a closed position shown in fig5 in the open position the pinching faces 310 u2032 320 u2032 are spaced apart from each other with a gap wider than the diameter of the preform 10 u2032 while in the closed position the die members 310 320 overlap each other at the opposing edges thereof in this way reciprocation of the die members 310 320 squeezes the softened wall of the tubular preform 10 u2032 and forms one necked down section 11.
2
condition such a channel down condition occurs for example if the channel driving line becomes disconnected from its associated transducer element 20 or if the transducer element 20 is damaged the reference voltage dac 68 and its associated latch not shown are used to set the reference voltage for all the waveform dacs 66 this allows the total power level of the ultrasound source 14 to be adjusted in real time during sonication without requiring reloading of the digital waveform memories 66 the analog circuit 52 comprises forty eight 48 amplication circuits only one of which is shown each of which receives the analog signal output of an associated waveform dac 66 and outputs a corresponding analog radio frequency rf signal that is applied to the channel driving line extending to an associated transducer element 20 the advantages of having each transducer element 20 connected to its own driving line include the reduction of the driving system size cost and power loss when the energy is transmitted from the driving electronics to the transducer element array one of the amplification circuits is better illustrated in fig6 and comprises a first op amp stage 80 that provides a voltage gain to the analog signal and a second op amp stage 82 that provides a high current analog signal output in this embodiment the first op amp stage 80 applies a voltage gain of eleven 11 to the dac analog output signal augmenting the voltage swing from 0 to 11 volts the op amp stage 80 cuts out high frequencies and can be used to cut the quantization noise frequency the signal output by the op amp stage 80 is high pass filtered.
2
240 within the frame 232 is a sliding window 242 and a fixed window 244 attached to the sliding window 242 is a mechanism 246 for locking the sliding window to the forward side 238 of the frame 232 the sliding window 242 is mounted on an upper guide 248 and a lower guide 250 the upper and lower guides 248 and 250 allow the sliding window to be moved in a longitudinal direction so that the window assembly 228 may be opened and shut the sliding window 242 and fixed window 244 include an outer pane 252 of tempered glass and an inner pane 254 of heat strengthened laminated glass formed between the outer pane 252 and inner pane 254 is an air gap 256 the frame 232 includes a flange 258 which extends generally horizontally inward through the sidewall 18 integrally attached to the outer end of the flange 258 and extending generally vertically outward from the flange 258 coplanar with the exterior surface of the sidewall 20 is a peripheral skirt 260 rigidly attached preferably by welding to the outer surface 258a of the flange 258 and extending along the upper side 234 lower side 236 and rearward side 240 of the peripheral frame are tap blocks 262 on the forward side 238 of the peripheral frame 232 the tap block 262.
7
the second signal may be directly related to acceleration in three dimensions of the motor speed probe 112 the second signal may be primarily used as a diagnostic indicator for the overall health of the truck 102 as shown above in the exemplary waveforms of fig4 7 any number of characteristics related to normal operation trouble indicators and failures in truck related systems may be cataloged and used for future reference for diagnostics at a block 268 the second signal may be processed and compared to a database of pre determined signals associated with normal operation as well as one or more fault conditions in the truck 102 these fault conditions may include but are not limited to a faulty coupling of the motor speed probe 112 to the motor 110 a worn bearing in the motor 110 damage to an axle 106 coupled to the motor 110 a flat surface on a wheel 108 coupled to the motor 110 or a loss of lubricating fluid in the motor 110 at a block 270 an alert device 124 may be activated via the controller 120 when the second signal matches one of more the pre determined signals the alert device 124 may include both visual and audible indicators to an operator of the locomotive as well as signal sent to remote locations both on and external to machine 100 and any train associated with the machine 100 the ability to confirm wheel lock up as well as the ability to diagnose.
1
a crosspiece 4 having a contoured area 9 for attachment thereof to a rod not shown between flanges 1 and 2 a central shaft 5 is mounted on which a spool 6 is supported for rotation a washer 7 is moulded in flange 1 and contains a hole provided with two flats the dimensions of which correspond with two matching flats 8 provided on the end of shaft 5 the shaft is thus immobilized from rotation and is also immobilized axially by a nut 10 screwed on a threaded terminal part 11 progressing from left to right on the drawing after washer 7 there is threaded on shaft 5 a first ball bearing generally indicated by the numeral 12 one race of which is integral with a first brake plate 13 a first compression spring 14 is positioned between brake plate 13 and a thrust washer 15 abutting spool 6 two bearings 16 support spool 6 on shaft 5 and a second thrust washer 17 abuts the opposite side of spool 6 for a second compression spring 18 the latter bears on one side of a pinion 19 integral with a second brake plate 20 brake plates 13 and 20 each include an inwardly facing friction gasket 24 and 25 arranged to engage the lateral faces 26 and 27 of spool 6 the first spring 14 constantly tends to separate face 26 axially from gasket 24 similarly the second spring 18 constantly tends to separate face 27 axially from gasket 25 pinion.
9
of the liquid under the action of a thrust by the user on rod 8 represented by arrow p said deviation surfaces excert forces outwardly due to the approach of said piston and said rod to cause said cutting members to cut said wall in the embodiment shown in fig6 and 7 the deviation surfaces in the form of inclined ramps may advantageously be constituted by the bottom of a groove made in said rod 17 the sides of said groove serving to guide the flexible fingers during the relative movements between said piston and said rod 8 fig8 shows a variant according to the invention in which the cutting members are constituted by knurls 30 particularly for when said barrel is made of a breakable material such as glass plastics materials of polycarbonate type which under the pressure exerted by said knurls according to the same principles as developed for the other embodiments will break into fragments or burst in this embodiment the cylindrical barrel may be covered on the outside with a supple film which forms a jacket avoiding dispersion of the fragments resulting from the breakage the breakage advantageously occurs in the zone of least resistance 3 constituted by a groove made in the barrel said groove being filled with a supple resin which avoids the dispersion of the fragments resulting from the breakage fig9 shows the process of manufacturing the.
2
fully consumed by the thickness of the adhesive layer 18 that is if a 2 mil thick layer of adhesive has been provided on a substrate the thickness of the filament layer will be approximately 2 mils so that if the filaments are pressed into the adhesive such as may occur during manufacture and subsequent handling of the product at least a portion of the segments will still be above the surface of the adhesive layer creating a ratio of about 1 1 filament thickness to adhesive thickness in other arrangements the filament thickness may be about half of the thickness of the adhesive if the adhesive is not particularly flowable such as may be the case with a removable or repositionable adhesive creating a supplemental ratio of about 1 2 filament thickness to adhesive thickness turning now to fig2 of the present invention an alternate open celled web configuration is presented showing a non quadrate pattern of open cells in a honeycomb like arrangement the edge 20 of the pressure sensitive laminate is shown to which the carrier web 21 has been applied and as will be described the carrier web 21 has a series of open cells 22 that are formed by bonding a number of segments 26 and 28 of filaments or strings the filaments or strings are preferably woven into the configuration of the final web assembly before the carrier web is brought into contact with the pressure sensitive laminate alternatively the web can be woven u201c in line u201d that is by feeding the individual segments during the manufacturing process to form the carrier web for the pressure sensitive laminate the bonding of the filaments can occur by application of heat if the filaments are synthetic or may be fused by heat twisting or.
8
parallel switch 48 is also present to selectively initiate the ring generator where desired cable 20 can also be connected directly to the modem and through a controller 50 to a switch 52 and to the ring generator 44 to signal an incoming fax directly from the network as more specifically shown in fig5 the system of the present invention is adapted for converting any of a variety of computer generated data signals to a facsimile format and vise versa for example a data signal received by the computer 10 from a network source 14 is output on cable 20 and introduced directly to a local facsimile machine 26 via interface 18 the ring generator 44 will activate the facsimile machine by providing a simulated 34 ring 34 signal conversely the local facsimile machine 26 may be used to receive hard copy data and via the interface 18 and dedicated cable 20 introduce the data into the computer 10 for transmission over a network line 14 the telephone hook up 22 shown in fig5 is used when a remote facsimile machine is communicating either directly with the facsimile machine 26 in the normal manner or with the computer 10 for transmission over the selected distributive network the facsimile system of the subject invention is very versatile in that it permits the local fax machine 26 to selectively transmit inputted and scanned documents to remote fax systems via telephone line 22 to the computer for processing via cable 20 and to remote fax locations via the internet 14 the local facsimile machine becomes an inexpensive scanner source for scanning documents.
9
cover 2b and the loading aid 30 a further positioning device 41 with a positioning device part 41b associated with the housing part and with a positioning device part 41a associated with the loading aid 30 which together permit the correct position to be compared visually or in a positive locking engagement manner or necessarily produce the correct position mechanically in the present embodiment two holes 42 are provided in the strip like carrier element 35 the size and diameter of the holes being adapted roughly to the size of the bearing axes 19 and preferably being somewhat larger in this way the loading aid 30 can after optically checking be aligned in a simple and quick manner in the transfer starting position another embodiment of the positioning device 41 is similarly accomplished according to fig3 to 6 in this embodiment the positioning device part 41a is formed by two spaced apart projections that cooperate in positively locking manner with two counter elements arranged on the cover 2b or alternatively is formed by a non circular projection 43 that is arranged on one side of the application part 16 and may serve both for the positive locking engagement positioning of the application part 16 on an associated side wall 13 and for the positioning of the loading aid 30 by engagement in a recess.
2
US 6129080 A abstract an atomizer for dispensing a powder or liquid product which is atomized by a stream of compressed air and further has either means to prevent or stop the product from atomizing in response to a positive pressure in the atomizer or a secondary reservoir located between the product reservoir and a product outlet from which the product is atomized said secondary reservoir is in fluid connection with a second chamber the second chamber being operable in response to a positive pressure in the atomizer to drive fluid from the secondary reservoir application_number US 1372798 A description in embodiments of the invention it is preferred that the apparatus is one which generates atomized product when the pressure in the apparatus is atmospheric or less than atmospheric i e negative but that atomisation is prevented or stopped when the pressure in the apparatus is positive i e greater than atmospheric in embodiments of the invention the nebulizer may dose the medicament to the user via a mouthpiece though it is envisaged that atomized medicament could be dosed to the user through a sealing face mask the invention is further described by way of example only with reference to the accompanying drawings in which fig1 shows a schematic cross section of an embodiment of the invention in use with the user inhaling fig2 shows a schematic cross section of the embodiment of fig1 in use with the.
3
extracted with diethyl ether or dichloromethane and then purified using standard silica gel chromatography techniques the final product may then be recrystallised as the free acid or appropriate cationic salt alternatively antibiotic uk 61 689 may be generated from crude fermentation extracts containing uk 58 852 thus a methyl isobutylketone mibk fermentation extract is concentrated and preferably dissolved in acetonitrile water and treated with para toluenesulfonic acid the preferred acetonitrile water composition contains 5 water and the ratio of crude fermentation oil to para toluenesulfonic acid is about 9 1 these ratios are approximate and may vary according to the composition of the fermentation extract other solvent systems which may be used include methanol water but the hydrolysis may also be carried out by treating the crude mibk extract with para toluenesulfonic acid in the absence of added solvent alternative acids include mineral acids such as hydrochloric acid antibiotic uk 61 689 exhibits inhibitory action against the growth of a number of gram positive microorganisms in table i below the results of in vitro tests are summarized for this test each organism is inoculated in a series of test tubes containing nutrient medium and varying concentrations of antibiotic uk 61 689 to determine the minimal concentration of the compound in u03bcg ml which inhibits the growth of the organism over a period of 24 hours mic table i______________________________________antibacterial activityorganism strain no mic u03bcg ml______________________________________clostridium perfringens 10a006 25 10a009 3 12actinomyces pyogenes 14d002 0 39 14d008 0 39 14d011 0 39treponema hyodysenteriae 94a001 6 25 94a002 6 25 94a007 3 12 94a008 3 12______________________________________ efficacy data for antibiotic uk 61 689 and its salts against coccidial infections in chickens were obtained in the following fashion groups of 3 5 ten day old pathogen free white leghorn cockerel.
4
gas expressing or centrifuging off excess fluid followed by oven or gas drying and the like to maintain flexibility and pliability the resulting webs may then be cut sliced punched or divided in other conventional ways due to the inherent strength and structural integrity of the webs more specifically a web of the microfibers may be dried in a vacuum oven for example at about 60 u00b0 c and will ordinarily reach desirable handling characteristics after 2 to 3 hours such a drying cycle typically produces product having a usp lod loss on drying of about 7 to 11 percent the drying time needed to produce such a product can be reduced by varying these conditions when heparin salt microfibers are overdried they become flaky and fragile but will absorb moisture under controlled humidity e g about 25 to 35 percent preferably 30 to 35 percent from the atmosphere and again become pliable the following examples are given for the purpose of further illustrating the invention but are not intended in any way to be limiting of the scope thereof all parts are given by weight unless otherwise specifically noted a sample of 10 g of sodium heparin u s p activity 161 units per milligram is dissolved in 15 g of water to provide a solution of 40.
9
points of a path by means of robot control rc to that end in this embodiment of the present invention the path is suitably recorded in a description in the world coordinates as well as in the robot coordinates of robot r 1 and these two sets of data are stored as a graph as depicted in fig4 the robot control rc can output at any time where sensor s is located in the robot coordinate system the sensor processing device pa requests the path of robot control rc for each measuring point of sensor s and translates it into the world coordinate system by means of a previously determined table this graph may consist of discrete points or may depict a composite function that is obtained through appropriate interpolation of the measuring points an indispensable requirement for the method according to the invention is that the path must be replicated precisely to that end a compensation step is performed regularly u2014 in the case of this embodiment before the measurement of every additional object of measurement 200 reference body 300 is used for this reference body 300 is measured regularly reference body 300 is constructed in such a way that its dimensions do not change if a different point cloud is obtained when measuring the reference body than in an original measurement this is attributed solely to changes in the kinematics of the robot r 1 the kinematics of the robot are subject to so called internal influences such as wearing of the joints as well as to external influences such as changes in the ambient temperature which influence the dimensions of the.
4
surface plane as illustrated in fig4 the jaw 9 is provided in the head thereof with a through hole 10 which is penetrated by the needle 4 as it goes to fetch the thread for the stitching in this connection the jaw 9 is given a horizontal reciprocating motion along the axis x x the motion being synchronized with the horizontal reciprocating motion of the needle 4 the needle 4 first presser foot 6 first jaw 9 constitutes an assembly that moves the material forward by an amount representing the length of the stitch this amount can obviously be varied by means of known devices contained in the body 1 in order to adjust it to the design requirements and to the material to the rear of the first presser foot 6 again supported in an overhanging fashion by the head 3 there is a second presser foot 7 movable only in a longitudinal reciprocating fashion which in its lowest position comes into contact with a fixed contact surface 8 that constitutes an integral part of the most forward portion of the working surface 5 this second presser foot has the task of keeping the previously stitched material locked and of restraining the stitch during the non sewing return movement of the needle 4 the second element which together with the needle contributes to the formation of the stitch is looping a member 11 see fig4 and 11 which comprises a hollow horizontal shaft 11 rotatably mounted on an axis shown as x x in fig4 and terminating at its.
5
state certification referring to the examples of fig1 and 2 barrier fence 10 includes cables 12 terminal posts 14 and line posts 16 barrier fence 10 may further include one or more cable spacing members 18 and or a security fencing generally denoted by the numeral 20 in fig1 fencing 20 is illustrated as chain link although other fencing materials including without limitation barb wire razor wire wood fencing and iron fencing 10 may be provided to limit or prevent passage of pedestrians provide an aesthetic covering or to conceal the vehicle barrier system for purposes of brevity and clarity barrier fence 10 is described herein with reference to a fence or section of fence extending between opposing terminal posts 14 u201c terminal u201d is utilized herein in designating posts to which the terminal end of a cable 14 is connected terminal posts 14 as described further below may be positioned along a longitudinal section or portion of barrier fence 10 or be a corner post corner terminal posts are generally utilized for changes of direction in the section of fence for example it may be desired to utilize a corner terminal post for a change in direction of cable 12 of greater than about 15 degrees as will be readily understood a terminal post 14 may be an u201c in line u201d post wherein the terminal end of a first cable 12 extending a first direction is connected and the terminal end of a second cable 12 that extends a different direction from the first direction for example 180 degrees is connected referring now to the example illustrated in fig1 and 2 three cables 12 extend between opposing terminal posts 14 a 14 b cables 12 are vertically spaced apart from one another relative to.
3
and gel blot hybridizations were performed as described 5 ecori digests were hybridized with the ds probe radiolabelled 3 4 kb xhoi bamhi subfragment of ac gai t6 has lost u03b4naei sac gus 1 via genetic segregation further experiments showed that the transposed ds interrupts the transcribed region of a gene gai and that the arabidopsis genome contains at least one additional gene sharing significant sequence homology with gai fig2 c a radiolabelled ipcr fragment containing genomic dna adjacent to the 3 u2032 end of the transposed ds in gai t6 was isolated as previously described 24 it was necessary to use considerable caution in the use of this probe since it was potentially contaminated with sequence derived from the t dna 3 u2032 of the ds in a264 which is still present in the gai t6 line however the fact that the probe hybridized with dna from plants lacking any t dna insertion indicated that it was useful for the purposes of cloning the region of genomic dna into which the transposed ds in gai t6 had inserted this probe was shown to hybridize to genomic dna cosmid clones previously identified as being likely to contain gai by map based cloning one of these cosmids was used to identify by hybridization clones from a cdna library made from mrna isolated from aerial plant parts arabidopsis these cdnas were classified according to their hybridization to genomic dna from gai gai and gai t6 some of these clones hybridized weakly.
4
in a stationary scale plate 39 and secured by a washer 40 and a nut 41 as well as a ball tie rod 44 connected to the free end of the extension 37 via a ball pin 43 and connected to an adjusting disc 46 via a ball pin 45 in order to transmit the requisite lifting motions to the support bar 5 and hence to the upper feed dog 2 a crank 47 is attached to the oscillating drive shaft 23 a pin 48 being firmly fixed in the free end of the crank 47 and reaching under the support bar 5 in order to dampen noise the bent free end of a leaf spring 49 screwed to the underside of the support bar lies against the pin 48 by means of these drive connections the upper feed dog performs elliptical operating motions the support bar 5 with the upper feed dog 2 is pressed downwardly with an adjustable pressure by a compression spring 50 the compression spring 50 is mounted on a presser bar 52 capable of shifting within a housing 51 and having on its lower end a press roller 53 that can turn around a peg 54 and rests on the support bar 5 the compressed length of the compression spring 50 can be changed by means of an adjusting screw 55 that screws into the housing 51 in order to change the.
9
resulting white precipitate was collected by filtration washed with ether and dried at 0 1 torr to yield 38 1 mg 12 1 of the pure title compound partial 360 mhz 1 h nmr cdcl 3 u03b4 6 80 s 1h 6 53 s 1h 6 24 brs 2h 5 98 d 2h 4 89 d 1h 4 73 q 1h 4 65 d 1h 4 59 d 1h 4 40 m 1h 4 22 4 11 m 2h 3 74 s 6h 3 73 m 1h 3 65 s 2h 3 56 m 1h 3 47 3 21 m 6h 2 92 2 82 m h 2 31 t 2h 2 08 s 3h 1 38 d 3h etoposide 3 10 g 5 27 mmol dicyclohexylcarbodiimide dcc 1 76 g 8 53 mmol and methylthioacetic acid 792 mg 7 46 mmol was treated under nitrogen atmosphere with dry tetrahydrofuran 125 ml and the resulting colorless solution was stirred at room temperature for 100 h and additional methylthioacetic acid 180 mg was added after stirring at room temperature for 17 h additional dcc 250 mg was added and the reaction mixture was kept at room temperature for 48 h and then concentrated in vacuo the resulting white solid was treated with ethyl acetate 175 ml stirred for 5 min and filtered through a pad of celite the solids were washed with ethyl acetate 4 u00d7 75 ml and the combined filtrate was partitioned.
4
by use of about 235 parts per million of tetraisopropyl titanate catalyst the polymers were melted separately and the melts were led separately to the holes of a spinneret of the type shown in fig3 of cancio u s pat no 3 320 633 the two polymers were fed to the spinneret holes in a ratio by weight of 45 polyamide and 55 polyester the composite filaments had an oblong cross section of the type disclosed and claimed in fig2 of stanley u s pat no 4 118 534 the cross sections being characterized by a length width ratio of about 3 0 the molten filaments leaving the spinneret were attenuated by winding them up at about 500 yards per minute after being quenched with cross flow air at ambient temperature the final undrawn yarn consisted of 34 filaments at 25 denier each the polyamide component being 11 3 denier and the polyester component 13 8 denier the filaments were spun continuously for 3 days and the cross sectional dimensions of the filaments produced after 3 days were indistinguishable from the fiber produced during the first hour the spinneret was examined after spinning and no deposits had formed on the walls of the spinneret apertures examination of the wound filaments showed only very minor pre splitting had occurred in a comparative run the fibers were produced from a similar polyamide and a similar polyester only this time the polyester was produced with an antimony trioxide catalyst about 300 parts.
1
of the front leg 71 at its approximately middle position thereof by so the entire chair 1 o is sustained by the pedestal 7 referring to fig3 a partial three dimensional exploded view of the branched guide yoke 74 the branched guide yoke 74 has a straight supporting plate 741 whose one end is bent to form a u shaped fixing base 742 for fastening the seat 2 which is made of metallic tubes while the other end of the supporting plate 741 is bent to form a u2229 inverse u shaped fixing base 743 for fixing to a hinge block 744 whose one side is attached to a c shaped fixing base 745 for conjoined with the rear leg 72 besides the lower portion of the supporting plate 741 is fastened to the connecting rod 75 referring back to fig1 the fabric 8 is stretched over the back 1 the seat 2 and the footrest 4 and fastened thereto with a plurality of resilient threads in the present invention the easychair 10 is foldable flatly or relevantly developed for the user to lie down by articulatory motion of the articulations 22 between the back 1 and the supporting rods the pivots 23 between the supporting rods 3 and the footrest 4 the branch yokes 24 between the footrest 4 and the seat 2 and the articulations 21 between the back 1 and the seat 2 hence as shown in fig4 as the back 1 is tilted backward the seat 2 is forced to displace forward by the motion of the articulations 21 and the footrest 4 is tilted upward nearly horizontally such that the easychair.
4
tank 11 for an initial gross separation of the solid liquid and vaporous constituents the gaseous portion of the digester charge is withdrawn from the top of the blow tank vessel through a large diameter pipe 12 and ducted into an accumulator vessel 13 for preservation of a major portion of the heat values present in the resulting condensate remaining vapors are drawn from the accumulator through pipe 14 and ducted to a condenser 15 for further heat removal and subsequently through pipe 16 to a scrubber 17 for reactive removal of remaining particulates and water soluble compounds the gaseous residue from the scrubber 17 drawn through pipe 18 by the draft induction of odor control fan 19 predominately comprises an odorous non condensible mixture of hydrogen sulfide methyl mercaptan methyl disulfide and turpentine gases which when combined with appropriate portions of oxygen are combustible damper regulated draft pipe 20 normally provides sufficient dilution air to exceed the combustible mixture range for the resulting gas air stream discharged from the odor control fan 19 through pipe 21 as auxiliary draft for a primary air supply fan 22 supporting a large heating appliance such as a lime kiln recovery furnace etc not shown within the firebox of such a large appliance the odorous gases are consumed harmlessly without consequence under unusual circumstances however such as when two or more digesters are blown simultaneously the quantity of such non condensible gas effluent increases sufficiently to.
6
than would occur with higher current levels since power consumption is directly related to the square of the current such a current reduction provides a drastic reduction in power thus the two phase current control not only affords rapid opening and closing of the fuel injection valve but also achieves a substantial savings in power consumption and improved thermal conditions in the illustrated embodiment the pulse width modulator 226 is a circuit which operates at a relatively high frequency to produce an output voltage having a controllable or modulated level for powering the solenoid 182 more particularly the pulse width modulator 226 controls the duty cycle of a control switch 227 to cause a current flow through the solenoid 182 and the sensing resistor 220 sensed through the input resistor 221 to match the level of the drive current demanded by the complex input pulse 219 it will be appreciated that although other drive schemes and modulation means can be employed the pulse width modulation as described above is presently preferred the pulse width modulation applied by the circuit 226 is one possible mechanism for controlling the current through the solenoid 182 to insure consistent valve operation from cycle to cycle thus other schemes capable of controlling current flow in the solenoid 182 which can rapidly and repeatedly open and close the fuel injection valve might also be appropriate as will be appreciated from the description that follows several important features of a preferred embodiment of the present invention are achieved by a driver switch 230 which is in series circuit relationship with a driving power supply 225 a.
9
compliant foot 95 makes contact with the circuit board 90 the number of retaining contacts 85 is equal to the number of die pads 77 on the bare die 76 therefore for the bare die of fig2 there would be eight retaining contacts 85 in a die chamber 55 fig5 is a top view of a single die chamber 55 in addition to elements previously named a pair of opposed parallel walls 101 is shown in fig5 preferably the chamber portion 50 shown in fig1 is oriented during bare die insertion such that the chambers 55 are stacked this orientation allows for a simplified insertion process which can best be understood with reference to fig3 4 5 6 and 7 a bare die 76 is placed on an insertion tool 105 shown three dimensionally in fig6 and cross sectionally in fig7 with the circuit side of the bare die 76 up thereby preventing damage to the circuitry of the bare die 76 the insertion tool 105 is then inserted into the chamber void 65 between the two retaining edges 60 the guide edge 110 of the insertion tool 105 is used to mechanically force the bare die 76 into the retaining contact 85 see fig4 the bare die 76 is.
6
209 of can section 204 against wall section 207 and barrier wall 207 an inlet port 211 is formed through wall 214 of the pipe section to communicate with the exhaust port of the engine to which the muffler 201 is attached 0032 fig6 illustrates a side sectional view of the can portion 204 of the muffler of the second embodiment which view is taken at line 6 6 of fig4 can section 204 has an external housing shell 215 which is a constant height rectangular wall forming the external shape of the can section 204 shell 215 is attached to a flat can wall section 209 and forms internal expansion compression chamber 217 therein this chamber is made into an ell shape by the addition of internal wall section 216 which is attached to can wall 209 and is of equal height to housing wall 215 a closed chamber or dead space 219 results from the ell shape of chamber 217 an inlet port 212 is formed through wall 209 of can section 204 and communicates with u shaped passage 210 of pipe section 203 preferably inlet port 212 is located on the opposite side of barrier wall 207 from inlet port 211 coming from the exhaust valve of the engine a.
3
a suitable reactor the microemulsion is then diluted to 18 8 solids with the isoparaffinic solvent used above 41 9 parts of the above dmam solution is added to the reactor at a rate of 0 53 ml min with ample stirring subsequent to the addition the reaction is heated to 35 u00b0 c and held for 4 5 hours the mannich product is stored under refrigeration and has an sv of 3 8 cps 3 26 parts of alkylaryl polyethylene glycol ether aapeg are added to 100 parts of the mannich product at the rate of 0 1 ml min this mixture is then transferred to a parr series 4560 mini reactor and stirred the reactor is evacuated to 100 torr and heated to 30 u00b0 c 10 56 parts of methyl chloride gas are delivered at 30 psig upon completion of the methyl chloride charge the reactor is heated to 35 u00b0 c for 16 hours the reactor is then slowly evacuated to 100 torr and maintained for 30 minutes to strip excess methyl chloride the quaternary microemulsion product qmm is clear and stable with an sv of 1 61 cps examples 2 to 8 describe the standard viscosity measurements and ph measurements for a series of trialkylamines and their effect on the qmm from example 1 a summary of the ph of the qmm the ph of the inverted solution and the sv.
3
combination of polyester component a and resinous component b will comprise from about 20 to about 99 parts by weight and the filler will comprise from about 1 to about 80 by weight of the total composition i e the combined weights of components a and b and the reinforcement in particular the preferred reinforcing fillers are of glass and it is preferred to use fibrous glass filaments comprised of lime aluminum borosilicate glass that is relatively soda free this is known as 34 e 34 glass however other glasses are useful where electrical properties are not so important e g the low soda glass known as 34 c 34 glass the filaments are made by standard processes e g by steam or air blowing flame blowing and mechanical pulling the preferred filaments for plastics reinforcement are made by mechanical pulling the filament diameters range from about 0 00012 to 0 00075 inch but this is not critical to the present invention the length of the glass fliaments and whether or not they are bundled into fibers and the fibers bundled in turn to yarns ropes or rovings or woven into mats and the like are also not critical to the invention however in preparing the present compositions it is convenient to use the filamentous glass in the form of chopped strands of from about 1 8 to about 1 inch long preferably less than 1 4 inch long in articles molded from the compositions on the other hand even shorter lengths will be encountered because during compounding considerable fragmentation will occur this is desirable however because the best properties are exhibited by.
3
heat a medium with a large refractive index response to heat will accentuate this thermal refractive effect the polysiloxane structure has a very large refractive index response to heat and by virtue of being bonded to the periphery of the phthalocyanine ring is well positioned to accentuate this effect the temperature dependence of the refractive index was measured for the polysiloxane phthalocyanine of example 5 via ellipsometry to be u2212 5 4 u00b1 1 u00d7 10 u2212 4 u00b0 c u2212 1 between 25 and 40 u00b0 c and an average dn dt of u2212 4 u00b1 1 u00d7 10 u2212 4 u00b0 c u2212 1 between 25 and 95 u00b0 c the latter value compares well with that found for linear polydimethylsiloxane liquids relative to other polymers polydimethylsiloxane has an exceptionally large dn dt this thermal refractive enhancement to the optical limiting is depicted in fig1 by comparing the optical limiting curve with that attributable to the only the nonlinear optical absorption fig3 shows the optical limiting measurements when carried to higher energies other favorable properties that the polysiloxane peripheral groups confer on the phthalocyanine materials are chemical inertness and moisture resistance the heavy metal ions particularly lead are labile to displacement from the phthalocyanine.
4
together one passing over a roll 7 and one over a cylinder in particular the wire belt 2 passes over the forming cylinder 1a while the wire belt 3 passes over a breast roll 7 so that at the beginning of the twin wire zone the two wire belts form with each other a wedge shaped entry nip 8 for the fiber suspension from the headbox the forming cylinder 1a is arranged within the loop of the endless wire belt 2 a device 9 in the illustrated embodiment comprises a supporting frame 18 the compliantly supported pressure elements 10 pass on forces to the belt loop inner surface of the wire belt 3 in the area of its wrap on the forming cylinder 1a the device 9 is arranged within the loop of the endless wire belt 3 the compliantly supported pressure elements 10 are preferably configured as in u s pat no 5 078 835 each element may be designed as a strip 12 that extends along the cylinder 1a and across the web fig2 it may be designed as a roller and the pressure element is then preferably a metering rod 14 fig3 a further possibility is to use a pressing shoe 15 as the pressure elements having a concavely shaped pressing surface against the wire belt fig4 the compliantly supported pressure elements 10 direct forces which are produced for example.
9
carbon treatment section 10 and the capacitive de ionization treatment section 100 organic matter content measurement sections 12 and 13 for measuring the total organic carbon concentration toc in water are installed respectively the process of a water treatment using the above water treatment device will be described hereinafter the following will describe as an example the case where the water treatment device includes an oil separator and a separation section and treats industrial waste water the pretreatment section 2 receives raw water waste water in the case of waste water from a plant or domestic waste water the water contains as organic components oils in the form of oil droplets or an emulsion as well as organic matters that are present in water in the form of molecules or ions acetic acid formic acid phenol etc the oil separator removes oils form the raw water the separation section adds a chelating agent to waste water to chelate heavy metals and insolubilize them the separation section adds an aggregating agent to waste water to cause the aggregation of heavy metal chelates suspended particles etc followed by sedimentation thereby removing heavy metals and suspended particles from the waste water in the case of configuration having a biological treatment section the waste water from which oils heavy metals and suspended particles have been removed is fed to the biological treatment section in the biological treatment section organic matters such as acetic acid formic acid humic acid and phenol as mentioned above are decomposed in the case of configuration having an oxidization treatment section.
4
producing a variable tension thereon when activated application_number US 77195477 A description now referring to the figures and more particularly to fig1 showing a pictorial representation in simplified form of a variable denier drawing apparatus 10 having means to propel a running length of filament yarn 12 the drawing apparatus 10 includes a feed roller 14 and its associated snubbing roller 16 a draw roller 18 with its cooperating separator roller 20 idler pulleys 22 and 24 guide the filament 12 to a pair of pull rollers 26 and 28 or alternatively a take up bobbin not shown in the prior art as discussed before the stretching of the yarn is normally caused by the draw roller 18 operating at a much higher speed than the feed roller 14 or it may be accomplished by providing the draw roller with a greater diameter and permitting it to operate at a greater speed than that of the feed roller in the preferred embodiment of the invention there is disposed between the feed roller 14 and the draw roller 18 an electrically activated tension means 30 which may be activated by conventional means not shown and may include a rotary solenoid or servomechanism motor 32 and an output shaft 34 journaled in a bearing 36 and connected to the armature of the tension means 30 the output shaft 34 is provided at its distal end 38 with.
7
appropriate action by the operator in conventional remote alarm monitoring systems such as that shown in fig1 upon receipt of an intrusion alarm fire alarms are generally routed directly to the fire station located near the premises at which the alarm system is located operator 42 places a first call 44 to the home business at which the alarm system 10 is located giving rise to three possibilities the person who answers the first call 44 may have the password 48 for that particular account in which case the call is closed 50 however the person who answers the first call 44 may not know the account password 52 alternatively the first call 44 may not be answered 54 if the person who answers does not know the account password operator 42 notifies the police or other law enforcement agency 56 for the jurisdiction in which the home business 10 is located if no answer the operator 42 makes a second call 58 to the home business 10 and operator 42 then either closes the call 50 or notifies the law enforcement agency 56 depending upon the results of that second call 58 the integration of the dual alarm notification system of the present invention with an existing alarm system of the type shown in fig1 is shown in fig2 as shown in fig2 the notification 68 produced by the alarm software 66 of the system of the present invention and the notification 56 from the operator 42 of the monitoring company both arrive at the police station dispatcher 72 the difference and the consequent reduction in response time resulting from the present invention is in the time that elapses between the time t 1 when the event is detected by for instance the.
4
end 236 u2032 of the screen 232 u2032 fig1 shows a graph comparing relative chip compaction in a pulp digester when using the standard right cylinder screen assembly shown in fig1 a the diverging screen assembly shown in fig2 a and the screen assembly in accordance with certain preferred embodiments of the present invention shown in fig3 a 11b the results for the standard screen are depicted using a solid line the results for the diverging screen are depicted using a dashed line having elongated dashes and the results for the screen assembly of the present invention are depicted using a dashed line having shorter dashes the x axis in the graph represents the height of the screen assembly starting 0 1 meter above the screen wherein the cover plate is located the y axis in the graph shows the relative compaction of the chip column the chip columns in the three different systems i e standard screen diverging screen screen of the present application all have the same absolute starting value at 0 2 meter above the upper end of the screen the graph shows that compaction for the standard screen and diverging screen increases at the transition between the cover plate and the screen in contrast the compaction level for the present invention actually decreases at the transition because the upper cover plate diverges the peak value of the compaction is at the location.
6
takes place one or more throttle flaps one shown 7 may be provided to vary the cross section of elbow 4 at will if as illustrated such a flap is provided on the inner side of the elbow curvature there is no interference between it and the stream of coal particles which slide along the inner surface of the elbow at the outer side of the curvature thereof under the influence of centrifugal acceleration on the other hand however the flap 7 offers sufficient resistance to the flow of the carrier gas in stream s 39 so that a variation of this resistance can be used to determine the particle size of the coarser fractions which are separated by the device from the finer fractions in stream s that is to say that the stronger the flow of stream s 39 through elbow 4 is throttled the lower the proportion of small particle fractions which enter the bypass 2 with stream s it follows that the throttle 7 can be used to reduce the gas stream s 39 to a minimum if desired while mechanical strains on the particles e g abrasion and the like are largely avoided in the embodiment of.
2
a tension sensor 124 can be placed above each of the chains instead of the flight tips the tip of the flight bar 20 will only contact the wear strip intermittently as a result the tension sensor 124 will only produce intermittent signals to eliminate transient load spikes and to allow for the odd missing flight bar 20 the tension sensor 124 collects a rolling average reading over 20 or so flight bars as each flight bar tip passes along the load sensor even at a constant chain tension the signal varies due to the changing geometry of the system the tension sensor 124 records the peak signal value as each flight bar 20 passes over the wear plate 132 if the rolling average peak reading is too low then the tension means moves the joint 48 to stretch the chain or vice versa the tension means is initialized by establishing a required peak signal value by stopping the conveyor with a flight bar under the sensor fitting a temporary load transducer to the chain itself and then moving the joint 48 to tension the static chain when the chain is at the required tension the tension sensor 124 stores the signal and it is this signal value that the tension sensor 124 maintains while the conveyor is running the above overview is a simplified version of the sensor signal management system and applies to steady chain load increase or decrease during the coal cutting cycle the tension sensor 124 must also deal with special events such as starting a full conveyor or the rapid unloading of a conveyor like when the shearer stops cutting collecting a rolling average signal cannot respond quickly enough to deal with these events so advance action must.
6
the missile 10 the canister 20 is divided by a partition wall 28 b into a first chamber i for housing the missile 10 and a second chamber ii excluding the first chamber i the canister 20 which houses the missile 10 mounted in the first chamber i protects the missile 10 from external effects such as humidity and from foreign substances serves as a cylinder that pushes the missile 10 out when the missile 10 is to be launched and is provided with a front cover 21 covering the front portion of the missile 10 a rear cover 22 protecting an ejection system and supporting an impact load upon launching a missile restraining tube 28 connected to the rear cover 22 and mounting the tail end of the missile 10 the gas generator 10 and the like thereon a plurality of tubes 23 to 27 each formed in a hollow cylindrical shell shape between the missile restraining tube 28 and the front cover 21 tube connecting parts 23 a to 27 a connecting between the tubes 23 to 27 and guide rails 29 extended lengthwise on an inner wall of the canister 20 along the longitudinal direction of the missile 10 so as to prevent in cooperation with the obturator 80 the rolling motion of the missile 10 during the missile 10 is ejected that is the first chamber i of the canister 20 is formed by the front cover 21 the.
4
and a threading slot 2 opened across the circumference of said ring 3 though the balloon control ring 3 of the present invention looks similar to conventional ones externally its inner circumference has an improved configuration which is described in detail hereafter the improved balloon control ring 3 has a series of annularly elongated aligned grooves 4 separated from each other by respective bank portions 5 formed in the annular or circumferential direction of the ring centrally of the width of the inner circumferential surface of the ring each bank portion 5 being so provided as to divide two adjacent said grooves 4 said grooves 4 and bank portions 5 of the balloon control ring 3 are so formed that the inwardly facing surfaces of the bank portions 5 will not project further towards the center of the balloon ring than the two yarn contacting surfaces 6 6 which project respectively adjacent to and along the upper and lower sides of each of the grooves 4 in operation as the yarn y which extends axially through the ring is turned along the inner circumferential surface of the balloon control ring 3 while being drawn in axial direction the air streams.
4
tank or in the case of a polymer melt from an extruder 100 to a spinning nozzle 104 also referred to as a u201c die u201d located in a spinneret 102 through which the polymer stream is discharged compressed gas which may optionally be heated or cooled in a gas temperature controller 108 is issued from gas nozzles 106 disposed adjacent to or peripherally to the spinning nozzle 104 the gas is directed generally downward in a forwarding gas stream which forwards the newly issued polymer stream and aids in the formation of the fibrous web while not wishing to be bound by theory it is believed that the forwarding gas stream provides the majority of the forwarding forces in the initial stages of drawing of the fibers from the issued polymer stream and in the case of polymer solution simultaneously strips away the mass boundary layer along the individual fiber surface thereby greatly increasing the diffusion rate of solvent from the polymeric solution in the form of gas during the formation of the fibrous web at some point the local electric field around individual fibers is of sufficient strength that the electrical force becomes the dominant drawing force which ultimately draws the individual fibers to diameters measured in the hundreds of nanometers or less it is believed that the geometry of the tip of the spinning nozzle also referred to as the u201c die tip u201d creates an intense electric field in the three dimensional space surrounding.
3
intron border of the first vcp intron 206 represents the start methionine of the vcp gene 208 represents the beginning of the selection marker gene i e the beginning of the sh ble gene atg 210 represents an introduced artificial sequence tt 212 represents the right intron border of the first vcp intron 214 represents the stop codon of the selection marker gene taa 216 represents where polyadenylation occurs after the ccgccc sequence 218 represents c from fig1 a 1b which is the dna sequence downstream of the vcp gene fig3 shows an exemplary nucleotide sequence seq id no 2 wherein the sh ble gene of the pl90 vector was replaced with a gene conferring resistance against hygromycin b 302 represents a from fig1 a 1b which is the dna sequence in front of the vcp gene 304 represents the left intron border of the first vcp intron 306 represents the start methionine of the vcp gene 308 represents the beginning of the selection marker gene i e the beginning of the hygromycin b phosphotransferase gene atg 310 represents an introduced artificial sequence tt 312 represents the right intron border of the first vcp intron 314 represents the stop codon of the selection marker gene taa 316 represents where polyadenylation occurs after the ccgccc sequence 318 represents c from fig1 a 1b which is the dna sequence downstream of the vcp gene fig4 shows an exemplary nucleotide sequence seq id no 3 wherein the sh ble gene of the pl90 vector was replaced with a gene conferring resistance against blastocidin 402 represents a from fig1 a 1b.
9
in the ejector head without breaking the surface tension of each opening when drops are to be ejected ejection switch 524 is closed closing ejection switch 524 activates the ejectors on ejector head 504 for a predetermined time interval in one embodiment the invention switch 524 is a trigger 526 after the droplet ejectors are placed in close proximity to an oral cavity a patient presses trigger 526 closing of switch 524 closing switch 524 cause the ejection of medication in a second implementation of a switch control an airspeed detector 527 controls the closing of switch 524 in particular when an inhalation by the patient causes the speed of air around the ejectors to approximately match the expected speed of ejected droplets the airspeed detector closes switch 524 the matched air speed provides an optimal air current for carrying droplets from the ejector into a patient 39 s lungs dosage setting switch 528 allows the user to adjust the dosage of medication provided by adjusting the duration of ejector operation after switch 524 is closed in the illustrated embodiment dosage setting switch 528 controls timer 532 timer 532 determines a time duration over which power is provided to piezoelectric 516 the time interval is typically proportional to the dosage set on dosage setting switch 528 when all ejectors are fired the time interval is typically the.
2
use of hydrogen at this temperature for 2 hours the reduced catalyst carrying honeycomb was contacted with 10 of water a 1 of hydrogen b and nitrogen as a balanced gas by passage of them for 1 hour while increasing the temperature from the starting temperature of 80 u00b0 c to 400 u00b0 c and then dried for 1 hour to obtain the desired prox catalyst with the use of the obtained catalyst the prox reaction was conducted at temperatures lower than 300 u00b0 c as listed in table 3 the results are presented in table 3 below the prox reaction was conducted using a catalyst prepared by following the procedure of example 1 but replacing component a with 10 of hydrogen peroxide h 2 o 2 and replacing component b with 1 of methane ch 4 the prox reaction was conducted using a catalyst prepared by following the procedure of example 1 but replacing component a with 10 of ethanol c 2 h 5 oh and replacing component b with 1 of propane c 3 h 8 the prox reaction was conducted using a catalyst prepared by following the procedure of example 1 but replacing component a with 10 of ammonium hydroxide nh 4 oh and replacing component b with 1 of butane c 4 h 10 the prox reaction was conducted using a catalyst prepared by following the procedure of example 1 but replacing component a with 10 of hydrochloric acid hcl and replacing component b with 1 of oxygen o 2 the prox reaction was conducted using a catalyst prepared by following the procedure of example 1 but using platinum c in.
6
disks in air is 51 8 u00d7 103 mm3 3 16 in3 and the total heat capacity is approximately 216 j k 0 114 btu u00b0 f if we assume that the water leaves the pool at the temperature of the pool and enters the pool at the wet bulb temperature of the exiting air the temperature change is approximately 5 u00b0 c 9 u00b0 f this means that the water film transfers 540 w 1843 btu h of heat this is quite close to the actual values measured it is crucial to note the considerably larger temperature change of the water film as compared to the disks along with the data these two analyses show that the water film and not the disks is the primary heat transfer medium fig1 shows a preferred use of the evaporative cooler of the present invention in an otherwise conventional refrigeration system in fig1 a compressor 50 supplies a refrigerant through line 51 to an evaporative cooler 52 in accordance with the present invention here serving as a condenser wherein refrigerant vapor is condensed exiting the evaporative cooler condenser 52 the liquefied refrigerant is fed through line 53 to an evaporator 54 wherein at least a portion of the refrigerant is vaporized thereby cooling a compartment 55 housing evaporator 54 the refrigerant vapor is then returned to the compressor 50 through line 56 the invention may be embodied in other specific forms without departing from the spirit or essential characteristics thereof the present embodiments are therefore to be considered in all respects as illustrative and not restrictive the scope of the invention being indicated by.
1
thickness of flocked material 14 the recess is deep enough to prevent the flocked material from extending out from the plate so far as to interfere with the insertion of cards into the holder but is shallow enough to ensure that the playing cards make a good surface contact with the flocked material the playing card holder described thus far is preferably manufactured in two molded sections each section including a respective one of the plates and a portion of the base various arrangements may be used to hold the sections securely together at the base for example the holder can be made from plastics such as polypropylene and polyethylene with snaps provided along the lower portion of one section and mated with sockets in the other section alternatively the holder could be formed from certain types of plastics such as polystyrene which can be chemically or ultrasonically bonded together it is desirable that some means be provided to give extra assurance that a player 39 s cards cannot be casually observed by other players to this end the lateral extremities of the card holder have been curved inwardly toward the player so that the cards will be similarly curved thus placing their faces at a greater angle to the other players however simply curving the card holder has been found to interfere with the ease with which cards may be inserted and removed from the holder if the spacing of the gap between the plates is such as to still securely hold the cards in place to this end a unique design.
1
allows collar 36 to be made so as to have a lower profile that collars in which the receiver and power supply are collocated or contained in a single housing fig1 illustrates an exemplary embodiment of switched capacitor power supply 21 in fig1 microprocessor shock controller 29 selectively controls shock deterrent paths 80 81 and or 82 collectively output pulse 40 through control signal 86 87 and or 88 the selection of shock deterrent paths 80 81 and or 82 controlled by microprocessor shock controller 29 may be set during production it is also contemplated that the user may determine which shock deterrent paths 80 81 and or 82 are controlled by microprocessor shock controller 29 after manufacture as shown in fig1 control signals 86 87 and 88 which are directly related to the rating of power supply 14 activate one or more of multipliers 83 84 and 85 multipliers 83 84 and or 85 which may include storage capacitors in response to the control signals 86 87 and 88 store and multiply energy supplied by power supply 14 either directly or via microprocessor shock controller 29 and then release the stored energy when the multiplier approximately reaches a maximum storage level the released energy is provided to probes 7 and produces a shock sufficient to deter the animal or human from leaving the predetermined confinement area shown in fig1 5 when multipliers 83 84 and or 85 are connected in series as shown by interconnections 89 90.
3
ml of a 2 n aqueous hydrochloric acid solution for 2 h at 40 u00b0 c then the solvent is eliminated in vacuo and the residue is recrystallised from ethanol ms esi ms esi m h m h 155 212 157 143 171 141 184 198 170 251 210 194 253 196 224 171 183 1 g 3 15 mmol 2 4 carboxy phenylamino 4 chloro 5 trifluoromethyl pyrimidine are dissolved in 5 ml dmf and combined batchwise with 3 36 g 18 89 mmol n bromosuccinimide the reaction mixture is stirred for 16 h at ambient temperature the solvent is eliminated in vacuo and the residue is purified by column chromatography the carrier used is c18 rp silica gel and a gradient is ran through which consists of 95 water and 5 acetonitrile at the starting point and consists of 2 water and 98 acetonitrile at the finishing point 0 1 formic acid is added in each case to both the water and to the acetonitrile 500 mg 3 102 mmol 5 amino 3h quinazolin 4 one are combined with 2 ml 15 596 mmol 1 bromo 2 fluoroethane 125 mg 3 125 mmol sodium hydride are added thereto and the mixture is stirred for 5 days at ambient temperature the reaction mixture is diluted with 100 ml of ethyl acetate and washed with 100 ml saturated aqueous sodium chloride solution the aqueous phase is combined with.
8
magnetic anisotropy produced by a magnetic coupling with a thin antiferromagnetic layer that is formed on the free layer the mtj memory cell so provided is far less sensitive to shape irregularities and edge defects than cells of the prior art application_number US 51553306 A description the preferred embodiment of the present invention teaches a method of forming an mtj device also called an mtj memory cell as one of an mram cell array of such devices the ferromagnetic free layer of each such device having a magnetic anisotropy created by magnetic coupling through their interface with an antiferromagnetic layer referring to fig1 a there is shown a schematic vertical cross sectional view of an mtj cell 10 formed in accord with the method of the present invention the cell is disposed between a substantially planar substrate which contains a word line 30 that is insulated 90 from the cell and a bit line 20 which contacts an upper portion of the cell and which runs orthogonally to the word line a lower conducting electrode 35 contacts a lower portion of the cell and is required for reading operations the cell is thereby positioned at an orthogonal junction between the word and bit lines and is disposed between them an overhead view of the mtj.
2
magnetic stirrer for 30 minutes the rotation of the ring prevented the sedimentation of particles in the reservoir during the test the friction coefficient values during each wear test were recorded automatically by a computer the block wear scar depth was measured by scanning the wear track in a stylus profilometer while the coating wear was estimated based on the visual inspection the block wear was used as the measure of counterface friendliness for any given coating it should be noted that all coatings yielded low coefficient of friction typically lt 0 1 as long the dlc remained intact during the cetr bor test this is a wet sand rubber wheel abrasion test designed to simulate a lower load and very severe abrasion environment the standard astm g105 test is run using rubber wheels of four different shore hardness however in order to avoid complexity the astm g105 test was modified for this study where the specimen was tested in contact against a rotating rubber wheel of given shore is hardness a 58 62 tests were run in a falex wear tester keeping the rubber wheel partially submerged in a mixture of sand and water the wheel was rotated at 200 rpm for 30 minutes.
3
to 925 u00b0 c and torsionally deformed at this temperature at a constant shear strain rate of 0 173s 1 in the outer layer to above 60 effective strain at the test temperature of 925 u00b0 c this alloy consists of about 74 alpha phase and 26 beta phase after completion of the deformation the torsion specimen was rapidly cooled in air to room temperature fig1 shows the torque vs twist for the above specimen an initial work hardening period can be seen up to a shear strain of about 0 08 in the cylinder 39 s surface layer it is followed by work softening during the remainder of the test the work softening is believed to be a consequence of the break up of the lamellae in the microstructure it manifests itself in regions of localized shear fig1 contains an illustration of axial and radial cross sections from which representative microstructures were obtained referring to fig2 and 3 the shear bands in the radial cross section micrographs indicate heterogeneous distribution of shear strain the bands are approximately parallel to the axial plane which is subjected to the highest shear stress deviations from the axial plane are as much as 15 u00b0 and are most likely due to adjustment of shear bands to crystallographic slip systems in lamella packets after torsion the lamellae are either severely bent or have transformed into equiaxed grains by a combination of shear and recrystallization in the areas of severest deformation the deformed specimen.
7
of an organic layer that receives a guest material or any combination thereof in some embodiments the liquid medium includes at least one solvent an exemplary organic solvent includes a halogenated solvent a hydrocarbon solvent an aromatic hydrocarbon solvent an ether solvent a cyclic ether solvent an alcohol solvent a glycol solvent a glycol ether solvent an ester or diester solvent a glycol ether ester solvent a ketone solvent a nitrile solvent a sulfoxide solvent an amide solvent or any combination thereof an exemplary halogenated solvent includes carbon tetrachloride methylene chloride chloroform tetrachloroethylene chlorobenzene bis 2 chloroethyl ether chloromethyl ethyl ether chloromethyl methyl ether 2 chloroethyl ethyl ether 2 chloroethyl propyl ether 2 chloroethyl methyl ether or any combination thereof an exemplary colloidal forming polymeric acid includes a fluorinated sulfonic acid e g fluorinated alkylsulfonic acid such as perfluorinated ethylenesulfonic acid or any combinations thereof an exemplary hydrocarbon solvent includes pentane hexane cyclohexane heptane octane decahydronaphthalene a petroleum ether ligroine or any combination thereof an exemplary aromatic hydrocarbon solvent includes benzene naphthalene toluene xylene ethyl benzene cumene iso propyl benzene mesitylene trimethyl benzene ethyl toluene butyl benzene cymene iso propyl toluene diethylbenzene iso butyl benzene tetramethyl benzene sec butyl benzene tert butyl benzene anisole 4 methylanisole 3 4 dimethylanisole or any combination thereof an exemplary ether solvent includes diethyl ether ethyl propyl ether dipropyl ether diisopropyl ether dibutyl ether methyl t butyl ether glyme diglyme benzyl methyl ether isochroman 2 phenylethyl methyl.
7
on the right hand side of fig1 if the room does require cleaning at 52 the indication is made by pushing the u201c clean lights off u201d button once at 58 this turns on the purple and orange light bars as shown in fig1 and starts a room cleaning timer rcr also note in fig1 that the icon for cleaning the room is displayed on the light tower sconce after the room has been cleaned the u201c clean lights off u201d button is pressed a second time at 60 and the room cycle is complete with the room available and all lights off indication at 56 as again shown in fig1 the foregoing system provides a highly flexible visible monitoring system for managing and monitoring the status of an examination room or other room at any given time the nature of personnel in the room and whether a caregiver is present with a patient or not is readily ascertained by the status of the light bars on the outside of the room in addition the particular caregiver represented by the different color bars below the room number also is ascertained at the room itself as well as available at the monitoring station 26 by coupling the various timers and status indicators with a time of day clock the data concerning the usage and occupancy of the room throughout all of the different hours of a day may be monitored and stored in a data bank this information then subsequently can be retrieved and used for management purposes to determine the extent of usage and the manner of utilization of.
3
the drawing illustrating a schematic diagram of the equipment used for blending the explosive composition the particulate ammonium nitrate or other inorganic nitrate or mixture thereof is delivered into a bin 10 by an auger 12 coming from a bulk facility holding the nitrate the inorganic nitrate drops into a hammermill 14 which grinds the inorganic oxidizer to a uniform particle size the ground inorganic nitrate exits from the hammermill and is conveyed by auger 16 to a mixer 18 similar to a conventional mortar mixer a dry gelling agent may be added to the oxidizer in the mixer the mixer incorporates mixing blades within it which slowly tumble the dry particulate mixture the mixer is pivotally mounted at pivot point 19 to frame members 20 for dumping the mixture after blending of the second component into a bin and auger packer 22 as illustrated a scale 24 is included beneath hopper 10 for measuring a predetermined weight of the dry particulate oxidizer to be fed into the mixer 18 when formulating the explosive composition a predetermined weight of the dry particulate oxidizer as weighed by the bag scale 24 is fed into the hammermill 14 and into the mortar mixer 18 the second component of the explosive composition the concentrate of particulate aluminum suspended in an aqueous slurry is poured into the mortar mixer simultaneously with or prior to the addition of a predetermined amount of additional water.
2
outriggers 40 42 may then be deployed as shown in fig3 it will be appreciated that depending on the relative position of the truck 10 and power pole 50 and the required operations it may only be necessary to deploy outriggers 40 42 on the near side of the truck 10 the manual switch 32 is moved into the second position to enable operation of the second crane 22 the second crane 22 can be extended upwardly to the top of the power pole 50 this is shown in fig4 the power lines 52 can then be disconnected from the power pole 50 and attached to a suitable carrier boom 24 on the second crane 22 the second crane 22 can then be operated to lift the power lines 52 safely up and away from the power pole 50 this is shown in fig5 the manual switch 32 can then be moved into the first position this has the effect of ceasing the supply of hydraulic pressure to the second crane 22 thus locking it in its extended position and of supplying hydraulic pressure to the first crane 20 allowing it to be operated the first crane 20 can then be extended outwardly to grasp the power pole 50 as shown in fig6 and to lift and remove the power pole 50 as shown in fig7 from this position the first crane 20 can be used to operate a boring device if required and to lift and install a new power pole 50 once the new power pole 50 is in position the operations described above can be reversed to re connect.
2
retracted and opens the chute 1 and the set of pressure rollers 15b pressing on the set of rollers 15a drives the letter along the letter path 10 in the embodiment shown the pair of arms 19 is articulated about the spindle 19a carried by the upper frame 5a substantially in the middle of its lower part this pair of arms extends towards the top of the upper frame on either side of the sharply bent chute 17 its upper end provides an abutment for the spindle of the set of rollers 15b the set of rollers 15b is held away from the set of rollers 15a or pressed resiliently against it below this upper end the pair of arms 19 carries the set of closure fingers which are inserted between the chute 17 and the entry chute from the interior side of the sharp bend in the chute 17 to isolate them or are retracted under the set or rollers 15a the pair of arms 19 extends beyond the pivot spindle into the lower frame from which it is operated each arm is substantially l shaped with the pivot spindle partway along the longer leg of the l the pair of arms 19 actuates the closure fingers 18 and the pressure rollers 15b the latter delayed relative to the former the folder module 11 the letter path 10 the empty envelope entry.
3
production of 2 hydroxy 4 methylthiobutyric acid ammonium salt from 2 hydroxy 4 methylthiobutyronitrile and to the use of the 2 hydroxy 4 methylthiobutyric acid ammonium salt produced by this process application_number US 54728004 A description suitable catalysts are titanium containing solids of which titanium compounds such as titanium nitride or titanium sulfide but especially titanium dioxides tio 2 are particularly suitable tio 2 is known in various crystal modifications of which anatase is the more catalytically active form the catalytic activity is further improved if some of the oxide functions are present as hydroxide anatase can be used in pure form but also in a mixture with rutile or other metal compounds such as oxides of manganese molybdenum niobium vanadium or tungsten or zeolites or mixtures of two or more of these compounds the catalyst can be used as a powder extrudate or in a pressed form together with a support material such as for example aluminium oxide or zir nium oxide the form of the catalyst of only minor significance for its effective s and is adapted to the requirements of the plant design it is known that mmp cyanohydrin is immiscible with water at ambient temperature however its solubility in water increases markedly with a rise in temperature thus a saturated aqueous solution at 57 u00b0 c already contains approx 25 mmp cyanohydrin the hydrolysis reaction in the presence of a suitable titanium containing catalyst is performed at a temperature of between 60 u00b0 c and 190 u00b0.
2
are then collectively housed in separate paired box like compartments or carton structures in a preselected customized manner so as to provide specified or essentially measured supplies of differing contact lenses for prescribed use in both eyes of a consumer over a predetermined period of time application_number US 41451695 A description referring in particular to fig1 of the drawings showing a perspective view of a secondary packaging arrangement in this instance there is disclosed a pair of rectangular lower carton portions 10 12 each having respectively bottom 14 side 16 and end walls 18 and evidencing an open top 20 and which cartons are adapted to be commonly closed by means of a sleeve like cover member 22 which may have open ends or if desired closed ends adapted to be opened as needed so as to enable the lower carton portions 10 12 having located therein arrays of blister packages 24 containing hydrophilic contact lenses to be selectively slid out from one end of the cover member 22 so as to enable separation and dispensing of individual of the blister packages therefrom it is also possible to contemplate that the cover member 22 be constituted from a plastic shrinkwrap material rather than being formed from a rigid material alternative the blister packages 24 may be individual in nature in essence no interconnected but merely located in specific arrays and or loose layers in each lower carton portion 10 12 this will enable dispensing of single blister packages 24 without the need for having to separate the package.
5
the art of gas wells that the system 400 allows gas wells to be de liquefied using the submersible hydraulic fluid pump 423 whilst producing and commercializing gas up the annulus 436 between the outer diameter of production conduit 422 and inner diameter of well casing 421 the system 400 of fig4 uses a hydraulic pump as an illustrative example of a fluid transducer powered by a submersible hydraulic engine to deliquify a gas well or to extract well fluids from gas wells along with other types of wells in other embodiments however other fluid transducer such as compressors can be used without departing from the spirit and scope of the embodiments of the present disclosure in other embodiments the submersible hydraulic piston engine 420 and the submersible hydraulic piston pump 423 may be replaced with a jet pump in yet another embodiment the submersible hydraulic engine 420 may be replaced with a rotating hydraulic motor connected to a rotating submersible well fluid pump like a centrifugal pump or a progressive cavity pump as shown in fig4 system 400 allows for the well fluid to be brought to the surface without the use of positive displacement pumps located at the surface additionally system 400 provides housing for the hydraulic power supply system that protects the environment from any damages that may occur during the operation of the system 400 referring to fig5 another embodiment is depicted system 500 which can also incorporate the well configuration of fig2 and the corresponding descriptions provided above in one embodiment the well configuration of fig2 may be installed as shown in fig1 and 2 in fig5 centrifugal pump 510 is located in subterranean enclosure 511 the.
6
this surface 86 is preferably provided with a series of narrow v shaped grooves thereby to enhance the sealing effect the sealing ring 28 is preferably made of a tough polyurethane elastomer having a durometer hardness of approximately 85 it will be noted that the rod 44 has an elongated passage 90 extending longitudinally thereof from the extreme front end of the rod through a check valve 92 and thence communicating with a transverse passage 94 formed in the piston 54 this passage 94 communicates with the annular chamber 58 formed between the radially stepped portions of the piston 54 and cylinder 56 hence as hydraulic fluid under pressure is supplied through the passageways 90 and 94 the cylinder 56 is caused to move forwardly along the rod 44 thus causing the annular sealing ring 28 to be expanded radially outwardly in the manner described previously the annular seals 66 and 68 prevent leakage of hydraulic fluids between the rod 44 piston 54 and cylinder 56 during use of the packer it will be appreciated that substantial differential pressures are applied to the elastomeric sealing ring 28 ordinarily this tends to cause distortion and creep of the seal ring 28 in the axial direction in order to alleviate this problem a plurality of anti extrusion plungers 96 are provided these plungers being mounted in the rear portion of the main body section 40 just forwardly of the annular wedging surface 80 these anti extrusion plungers.
9
separate experiments dmap is alkylated with these agents and the resulting products are identified using standard techniques finally samples of rrrr 8 and r 10 is analyzed for these potential side products and it needled additional purification steps may be included in their synthesis all compounds need to be fully characterized including nmr ms hplc elemental analysis and optical purity determination e e such as using chiral hplc or optical rotation though the tetraester salts rrrr 10 and r 11 appear to be chemically stable for months in tightly sealed containers in desiccators the materials were produced as extremely hygroscopic powders even in the relatively dry air of san diego the powdery material would start to become sticky within minutes of exposure to laboratory air absorption of water may cause chemical changes for example hydrolysis in fact we have monitored samples of 10 and 11 in cd 3 od d 2 o solutions and find after one day at 25 u00b0 c evidence for release of ch 3 od from methyl ester hydrolysis short exposure to lab air would not be expected to lead to significant hydrolysis but if the samples pick up water their mass changes and with it the percent composition by weight of desired chelator which if ignored would lead to errors in stoichiometry during attempted nanodevice construction to avoid all these problems the bifunctional chelator of the present invention may be formulated into various salt forms including but not limited to bromide or chloride this can be simply achieved using hbr or hcl in methanol during the removal of the boc group alternatively the bifunctional chelator may also be packaged in standard sizes for use the examples set forth above are provided to give those of ordinary skill in the art with a complete.
2
away from the exposure station 48 and the unprinted paper 10 is set at the exposure station 48 if the loop sensor d4 turns off during this frame feeding because of a reduction of the loop amount at the first loop forming section 38 the controller 100 causes the auto load motor 32 to rotate normally so that the paper 10 is pulled out of the magazine 13 until a predetermined loop amount is obtained in the meantime the negative film 53 also is fed by one frame so that the next original picture frame to be printed is set at the printing station the above operations are repeated to print one frame after another on the paper 10 the printed paper 10 is recorded with a cut mark between frames and a sort mark for each order by means of the cut sort marker 61 when a predetermined amount of loop is formed at the second loop forming section 77 the second and third paper feeding units 80 and 90 start operating so that the paper leading end is fed toward the processing section 78 when the paper leading end reaches the outer circumference of the roller 91 the roller 91 stops and the guide plate 87 changes its position therefore a loop is formed at the third loop forming section 86 when a predetermined amount of loop is formed the roller 91.
1
the passage 15 the piston 23 is guided on both sides by guidance grooves 21 made in the wall of the housing 14 the movement of the piston 23 will take place very quickly in which it should be considered that the pressure used could be approximately 5 bar finally the end 23 a end up in the cavity 20 in which it is accommodated in a snugly fitting manner at that moment the pin 27 has come out of the duct 31 the surface of the smallest passage of the duct 31 little duct 32 is smaller than the one of the nipple 30 so that no discharge will take place before the piston 23 has moved out completely the discharge opening 29 has then just become exposed in the passage 15 which further contributes to the prevention of premature discharge the pressure prevailing in the chamber 19 can no longer have the effect that the piston 23 moves further so that said pressure is entirely used for discharging cleansing medium via chamber 19 access 26 duct 31 little duct 32 and finally discharge opening 29 in the direction c towards the teat cup 5 the piston 23 a kind of sliding cock as it were here completely closes off the passage 15 so that there is no danger that cleansing medium ends up in the milk line 6 the fitting of the piston between the grooves 21 and the cavity 23 is so snug that the u2014 intended u2014 operation movement of the piston is possible though that leakage of liquid past the piston is prevented then the teat cups are removed from the teats but the pressure in.
5
and other such problems while aligned continuous filaments or thin fiber mats can provide high reinforcement levels gt 20 the processing steps are very complex and not readily adaptable to different configurations the use of short chopped fibers can also provide high reinforcement volume levels gt 20 but only if rolled laminated pressed extruded or otherwise processed with specialized processing equipment blends of fine filaments and binder which can be mixed with simple paddle blades or tumbling action and which can be poured and formed directly in open molds without aggressive consolidation or densification methods generally cannot exceed 1 or 2 fiber volume levels some of the newer processing techniques describe the ability to approach 5 or 10 fiber volume content but the improvements in composite strength over unreinforced binder matrix are still not very significant the key objective of the present invention then is to achieve the ability to mix and form composites using simple direct methods while providing high levels of reinforcement and enhanced physical properties the design of the reinforcement geometry is limited to relatively few options the diameter and length of the discrete reinforcing members are basically the only main variables that can be manipulated this leads to four different sets of reinforcement thin short thin long thick short and thick long reinforcing geometric shapes the reinforcing elements in common usage today are the thin fiber diameters with short to long continuous lengths and for certain applications i e steel reinforced concrete large diameter rods of long.
7
through b4 and s4 along a convex arc that is drawn with a solid line and along a concave arc that is shown with dotted lines fig1 schematically shows a respective convex and a respective concave descriptor cycle and the appertaining cycle directions fig1 shows a plurality of picture element patterns for a text symbol from an artwork original namely with various rotational positions and various sizes with entered decriptor symbols fig1 shows the arc structures that have arised as a result of the processing fig1 shows a schematic overview of the possible basic pattern types 1 through 14 in two successive scan lines as already set forth fig8 shows a scanning system of the present invention a scanner means 2 is moved over an artwork original 1 in a known way the analog image signals thereby arising are digitized in a known way in a threshold arrangement 3 and are then input into a two line image store an event computer 5 following the two line image store 4 accepts the stored image data and works them off with lists l1 and l2 in accord with the invention the image of the artwork original 1 present as digital information is thereby analyzed from different projection directions to which end the program module pmd45 u00b0 pmd135 u00b0 and pmv serve.
7
1 5v from the regulator 110 into two sets of power supply voltages vdd 1 vss 1 and vdd 2 vss 2 both with voltage drop 1 5v for respectively driving two different parts of ic 100 i e the first circuit 120 and the second circuit 130 in an embodiment of the present invention the configuration and functions of the first circuit 120 and the second circuit 130 are substantially the same except for insignificant differences in this circumstance with the same voltage drop across and the same circuit configuration in the first circuit 120 and the second circuit 130 it is predictable that a total current amount flowing through the first circuit 120 will be close to a total current amount flowing through the second circuit 130 in the following description of the embodiment by utilizing the mentioned voltage converting circuit structure power efficiency approaching 100 can be achieved the current driving capability of the output stage in the driving unit 114 of the regulator 110 is minimized and circuit area is thus minimized and waste of power is also reduced to a minimum please refer to fig2 fig2 is another diagram of the voltage converting circuit structure according to fig1 which further helps illustrate the power efficiency of this circuit structure in fig2 a symbol of a current source i_ckt 1 represents the total current amount flowing through the first circuit 120 a symbol of a current source i_ckt 2 represents the total current amount flowing through the second circuit 130 a symbol of a current source i_reg 1 represents a total current amount flowing from vdd to the output stage in the driving unit 114 and.
4
i 0 interface 14 of the electronic controller 10 comprises the start stop switch 21 the pattern selecting unit 22 comprising the numeric keys which are operated to enter a number of two figures representing a pattern to select a desired pattern the enlargement switch 23 and the reduction switch 24 the standard pattern size i e the default pattern size stored in the rom 12 of a pattern is enlarged or reduced by one degree every time the pushbutton of the enlargement switch 23 or the pushbutton of the reduction switch 24 is pushed thus a desired pattern size is determined by pushing the pushbutton of the enlargement switch 23 or that of the reduction switch 24 a corresponding number of times in this embodiment the pattern width can be changed stepwise in the range of 3 mm to 9 mm in a 0 5 mm step the driving unit 30 comprises the main motor 31 a sewing motor driving circuit 32 for driving the main motor 31 the feed motor 33 a feed motor driving circuit 34 for driving the feed motor 33 the swing motor 35 for swinging the needle bar 61 in directions perpendicular to the feed direction in which the workpiece is fed and a swing motor driving circuit 36 for driving the swing motor 35 the driving circuits 32 34 and 36 are connected to the i 0 interface 14 of the electronic controller 10 to drive the motors 31 33 and 35 respectively according to control signals given thereto by the electronic controller 10 the timing pulse generator 40 comprises a disk attached to the main shaft of the stitch pattern sewing machine and a photointerrupter the timing pulse generator 40 generates a timing pulse signal synchronously with the.
5
form of a generally tubular pipe with a generally circular cross section although it could also have any other suitable cross sectional shape conduit 32 also preferably has an inlet 38 located in the open sea area 36 and an outlet 40 located in an inner harbor area 42 inlet 38 and outlet 40 are preferably submerged below the low tide water levels of the open sea area 36 and inner harbor area 42 respectively in addition inlet 38 is preferably submerged at a depth sufficient to allow it to avoid the adverse effects of waves and surface currents caused by storms weather conditions etc conduit 32 is also preferably entirely submerged to a depth at which it is entirely below at least the high tide water levels or preferably low tide water levels of the open sea area 36 and inner harbor area 42 moreover inlet 38 and outlet 40 are preferably submerged at approximately the same depth relative to low tide or high tide levels in the inner harbor or open sea areas submerging the inlet 38 and outlet 40 ends as well as the conduit 32 allows water pressure differential between the open sea area and the inner harbor area to effectuate water flow therebetween because of the time lag between rising tide and high tide in the open sea area 36 and rising tide and high tide in the inner harbor area 40 during the time period represented by area 28 in fig1 water levels in the sea area 36 are higher than the inner harbor area 40 due to this difference in water levels there is a tidal water pressure differential between the inner harbor area 40 and the open sea area 36 at the same depth or level relative to the.
9
stiff stalk synthetic u00d7 a634 was made at dayton iowa s0 generation seed from the harvested ears was bulked seed of the s0 generation cross was sent to homestead fla for self pollination all harvested ears were returned to dayton iowa shelled and the s1 generation seed bulked the s1 generation seed was planted at dayton iowa in a single row and the plants were self pollinated three self pollinated ears s2 generation seed were harvested shelled separately and the s2 seed maintained separately s2 generation seed of ear number one of three harvested was planted at homestead fla in a five row block and the plants self pollinated five self pollinated ears were harvested and returned to dayton iowa seed of each ear was shelled separately and the s3 generation seed maintained separately s3 generation seed of ear number three of the five harvested was planted at dayton iowa in a two row block and the plants self pollinated four self pollinated ears were harvested shelled separately and the s4 generation seed maintained separately s4 generation seed of ear number four of the four harvested was planted at homestead fla in a single row and the plants self pollinated one self pollinated ear was harvested and returned to dayton iowa and the s5 generation seed shelled and maintained s5 generation seed from the single ear was planted at.
2
so that the lower brace 12 is prevented from being dropped as the structure for connecting the upper brace 11 and the lower brace 12 various structures may be employed as long as the restricting surfaces capable of restricting the movement of the lower brace 12 to be dropped are formed such as the surfaces 13 a and 13 b in fig3 a and 3b the connection cover 20 is provided with an upper cover 21 which is fixed to the vicinity of the lower end of the upper brace 11 and a lower cover 22 which is supported by the upper cover 21 the upper cover 21 and the lower cover 22 are covers to cover the connection portion of the upper brace 11 and the lower brace 12 each of the upper cover 21 and the lower cover 22 is a cylindrical member and is open to both of the up and down directions the upper cover 21 and the lower cover 22 are occlusal with each other within an occlusal area 20 a in the occlusal area 20 a screw threads are formed on each of an outer surface of the upper cover 21 and an inner surface of the lower cover 22 so that the screw threads are engaged or occlusal with each other by rotating the lower cover 22 along a direction d 2 in fig3 b while fixing the upper cover 21 it is possible to fix the upper cover 21 to the lower cover 22 or separate the upper cover 21 from the lower cover 22 the upper cover 21 is fixed to.
3
when said solvent has a boiling point at atmospheric pressure of approximately lt 0 u00b0 c it is expected to be removed essentially quantitatively at atmospheric pressure and room temperature such solvents can be conveniently recovered and reused by using a compressor and condenser or a condenser at less than the boiling point of said solvent loading times useful in the present invention are between 1 sec and 48 hours the preferred loading times useful in the invention are between 10 minutes and 18 hours the most preferred loading times useful in the invention are between 1 hour and 8 hours the preferred concentration of the nicotine to solvent useful in the practice of the invention is from 0 01 to 20 by weight of nicotine the more preferred concentration of the nicotine to solvent useful in the practice of the invention is from 0 1 to 10 by weight of nicotine the most preferred concentration of the nicotine to solvent useful in the practice of the invention is from 0 1 to 2 by weight of nicotine preferably the loading of nicotine onto the resin in the present invention is 5 100 of the ion exchange capacity of the resin more preferably it is 10 90 of the ion exchange capacity of the resin and most preferably it is 15 80 of the ion exchange capacity of the resin construct equipment comprising a 150 ml heavy walled glass vessel capable of operating at more than 600 kpascals the mix vessel connected to a second identical.
8
of aluminum may be electrically connected to an uncoated portion of the first electrode plate 111 the first electrode tab 117 a may protrude to one side of the pouch 130 the first electrode tab 117 a may have thereon an insulation tape formed at a portion of the first electrode tab 117 a in other implementations other materials may be used for the first electrode plate 111 and the first electrode tab 117 a the second electrode plate 112 may be formed of a metal foil e g a copper or nickel foil the second electrode plate 112 may be formed by applying a second electrode active material e g graphite or carbon on a second electrode collector a second electrode tab 117 b made of aluminum may be electrically connected to an uncoated portion of the second electrode plate 112 the second electrode tab 117 b may protrude to one side of the pouch 130 the second electrode tab 117 b may have thereon an insulation tape formed at a portion of the second electrode tab 117 b in other implementations other materials may be used for the second electrode plate 112 and the second electrode tab 117 b the separator 113 may be disposed between the first electrode plate 111 and the second electrode plate 112 to reduce the possibility of and or prevent a short circuit and to.
4
to coat and dry twice can prevent transmission of light by keeping the respective separate coating layers and maximize the effects of the respective coating liquids furthermore through this method the second coating liquid can be firmly fixed on the first coating liquid next how to carry out the u201c s u201d coating or the u201c r u201d coating will be described the coating liquid of 62 g to 69 g is used per 1 yard with the width of 65 inches and an interval of a coating knife from the surface of the fabric during coating is 1 5 mm the room temperature of the drying room for drying the coating liquid is kept in a range of 170 u00b0 c to 190 u00b0 c the surface tension of the fabric is kept in a relatively loose condition as much as the knife interval of 1 5 mm so that the coating liquid can be coated satisfactorily if the surface tension is too strong the coating liquid is coated too thin and the fabric may be shrunk again after the completion of the product and hence the surface tension is to prevent tunneling between the fabric and the backer after the fabric and the backer are laminated together the coating liquid of 34 g to 41 g is used per 1 yard with the width of 65 inches and an interval of a coating knife from the surface of the fabric during coating is 2 mm the room temperature of the drying.
6
carrier 42 the outer braided shell 44 is slidably fitted over an outer surface of the inner fluid carrier along an entire length of the inner fluid carrier more specifically based on an internal pressure generated by a fluid substance traveling within the inner fluid carrier 42 the inner fluid carrier preferably made of a flexible material may expand radially and or longitudinally to accommodate an increased pressure of the fluid substance thus the outer braided shell 44 helps to maintain and protect a structural integrity of the inner fluid carrier 42 so that the internal pressure does not cause the carrier to swell outwardly and burst or to axially distend another important aspect of the present seismic joint system 10 is that the outer braided shell 44 is reinforced with a specific braiding formed of individual wires or threads or groups of individual wires or threads helically arranged on the inner fluid carrier 42 and having a predetermined braiding angle u03b1 relative to a longitudinal axis l of the pipe connector 40 such that the braiding angle u03b1 allows for both lateral and angular movement of the second inner and outer pipes 16 28 attached to the connector a detailed description of the braiding angle u03b1 is provided.
3
free radicals capable of initiating polymerization reactions of u03b1 u03b2 ethylenically unsaturated monomers activation of polymerization reactions initiated by peroxide initiators with tertiary amines which induce the decomposition of peroxides into free radicals are also well known to those skilled in the art use of mercaptans to increase the rate of polymerization of hemi perester initiated polymerization and curing of methyl methacrylate containing syrups has been described in u s pat no 3 362 942 hereby incorporated by reference the activator of this invention is a salt of an oxo acid of sulfur or the free acid while the exact mechanism of activation is not known it is thought that those members of this group whose anions are capable of reacting with the double bond of the maleic hemi perester are effective in increasing the rate of polymerization and cure among useful salts are included bisulfites thiosulfates and metabisulfites the latter when dissolved in water are known to generate bisulfites thought to be the active species which co react with the hemi peresters of maleic acid of these preferred salts are those having cations selected from the group consisting of group ia metals group iia metals and ammonium the activator is present in a weight ratio to the hemi perester of maleic acid of from approximately 1 7 to 4 1 preferably from 1 7 to 1 1 and even more preferably for optimum cure rates in a ratio of approximately 1 3 to 1 1 most preferred are the weight ratios of from 1 1 2 to 1 1 the activator can be added to the syrup in the form of an aqueous solution increased levels of water can further increase the rate of.
9
ball joint nonetheless the control arm and ball joint are separated from the steering knuckle to enable subsequent repairs fig7 depicts the embodiment shown therein detaching the control arm and ball joint from the knuckle when using this embodiment the pad 166 is positioned against the frame member 66 or other desired structure and the hook 168 is hooked around a desired position on the control bar in some embodiments the distance between the hook and second end 164 may be adjusted the input force is exerted generally in the direction of arrow 190 to result in an output force generally in the direction of arrow 192 the input force is exerted until the control arm and ball joint are freed from the steering knuckle the embodiment depicted in fig7 may be especially useful when the automobile being repaired is not be positioned on a hoist referring generally to fig9 and 10 yet another embodiment of the present invention is indicated at 200 in addition to features described above the leveraging tool includes an anchoring member 204 attached in opposition to the direction of the second portion 134 attachment may be so as to enable a pivot 205 at the point of attachment to the first portion 132 the anchoring member may include respective first and second members 208 and 210 an adjustment member 212 and an anchoring element 214 in the embodiment depicted the first and second members 208 and 210 thread oppositely into the adjustment member.
4
the grooves the clothing c is steamed and hence the steam can be effectively applied to the clothing c on the other hand some components of the steam s generated by the steam iron 200 are appropriately released inside the base material 2 through steam holes 8 excessive steam s components are released to air through steam holes 8 formed in the back surface of the base material 2 furthermore since the longitudinal and lateral grooves 18 and 19 and the projections 20 serve as heat radiation members heat generated from the iron can be appropriately radiated therefore the base material 2 can be formed of a blow molded material having a low heat resistant temperature note that in the above embodiment the longitudinal and lateral grooves are formed in the base material 2 however grooves may be formed obliquely in a diamond shape or recesses may be locally formed with this structure the same result can be obtained as a matter of course referring to fig1 a in order to obtain a ship like shape shown in the drawing a head 12 and a border 15 are formed referring to fig1 c in this embodiment a border 15 and a linear side are formed referring to fig1 c in this embodiment two linear sides are formed when the pressing board 1 is constructed.
4
gear housing plate 62 and a third plate 64 which is substantially identical to said first plate in the preferred embodiment the first plate 60 has two shaft apertures 68 and 70 to separately receive the two driven shafts 72 an aperture 73 to receive a driving gear shaft 52 and may include an aperture 76 to pass the cable 54 or other means to operate a manual rotating means 40 first plate 60 further includes an access slot 78 extending radially from aperture 68 to edge 80 and a slot 82 extending radially from aperture 70 to edge 80 each of said slots 78 and 82 aligns with a radial slot 71 cut from the center of the respective shaft 72 to its periphery and extending the length thereof the purpose of these slots is to admit strands of a string as described further below second gear housing plate 62 includes a trefoil shaped opening 84 comprising three overlapping generally circular apertures whose centers are coincident with the centers for the three shaft apertures 68 70 and 73 of the first plate 60 the radius of each generally circular aperture comprising opening 84 is greater than the respective radius of each gear housing within said second plate 62 said gears include two driven gears 86 each of which has a radial slot 87 extending from its center to its circumference and each of which is attached to a slotted shaft 72 with the gear slots 87 in alignment with the shaft slots 71 a driving.
9
heat flux flame application but at the same time soft enough for topcoat to adhere to it the primer composition does not decompose when subjected to open flame nor catch fire when exposed to flame it cures quickly to lock topcoat polyeolefin in its place and prevents dimensional deformation example i comparative low temperature cure composition resin part a bis a epoxy epon 828 u2212 73 8 epoxy diluent cge u2212 8 4 epodil l u2212 12 2 byk070 u2212 0 3 byk341 u2212 0 3 methanol u2212 4 0 hardener part b amidoamine ancamine 502 u2212 70 aliphatic amine ancamine 1608 u2212 8 accelerator amine versamine 645ce u2212 7 modified amine versamine 641 u2212 15 cge is cresyl glycidyl ether epodil l is obtained from neville corporation all byks are from byk chemie usa a the resin and hardener were mixed in a 1 1 ratio by weight and applied on sand blasted steel as a flame activated primer u02dc 1 3 mil immediately pf113 formulated poly ethylene methacrylic acid emaa was flame sprayed as topcoat the flame temperature was controlled around 400 f the primer started burning and decomposed the bond to the topcoat was poor b fire retardants were added to the resin 0 5 sb 2 o 3 and 1 5 zno by weight and to the hardener 1 bt 93 supplied by albemarle the modified resin and hardener were mixed 1 1 by weight and applied on sand blasted steel as a primer u02dc 1 3 mil pf113.
2
the door a hinge arm 10 fixed on the side edge of the door adjacent but short of its upper end the hinge arm 10 inclining upwardly and forwardly to pivotal interconnection as at 11 with a related hinge arm 12 fixed on the container at the top and inclining upwardly and rearwardly to said pivot 11 and whose axis is slightly above the major horizontal plane of the top of the container 3 and slightly ahead of the rear end thereof as so hinged the door 4 when fully open entirely clears the then open rear end of the container and so that there is no obstruction of the discharge of refuse from said container see fig3 and 4 the counterbalance mechanism 1 and of which there is an identic arrangement on each side of the container 3 at the rear portion thereof comprises the following in connection between the door 4 and said container a heavy duty lever 13 is pivoted as at 14 in connection with the side of container 3 at a point adjacent but short of the rear end thereof and above its bottom a distance less than half the height of said container the lever 13 is normally disposed at an upward and forward incline from pivot 14 and at its then upper end such lever is formed with an upstanding counterweight 15 of substantial size and weight the counterweight 15 is laterally flat faced and normally engages in a forwardly opening cradle like retainer 16 on the container 3 the retainer when.
2
b are equal in diameter whereas radius ra is greater than radius rb so that passage section sa is greater than passage section sb each conveyor 13 comprises two transmission pulleys 23 a 23 b and a drive pulley 23 c about which is looped a belt 24 and comprises a top branch 25 sloping slightly downwards from left to right in the accompanying drawing and with respect to direction d 2 that is each branch 25 slopes towards respective channel 7 to assist the downward flow of cigars 2 into channel 7 each channel 7 is defined by a vertical wall 26 tangent to pulley 23 b and by a wall 27 parallel to wall 26 and comprising an appendix 28 which extends about pulley 23 b is substantially parallel to a portion of branch 25 and is fitted on the free end with a revolving roller 29 wall 26 comprises a vertical surface 30 connected to pulley 23 b and wall 27 comprises a surface 31 having a portion parallel to and facing surface 30 a portion extending about the axis of pulley 23 b and a portion parallel to a portion of branch 25 appendix 28 has an upper face 32 on which the cigars 2 in hopper 4 rest and therefore defines a portion of channel 7 and a portion of bottom wall 15 of hopper 4 each outlet 6 of hopper 4 coincides with.
5
bellows controls the flow of fluid into the bellows in this way the bellows can be charged by filling the bellows with pressurized air through the fill valve as the bellows are filled with pressurized air the bellows expand outwardly displacing the valve element 72 downwardly the bellows 80 compresses in response to hydrostatic pressure on the bellows when the pump is in the liquid in the well as the bellows compresses the valve 70 closes the stroke of the valve element 72 between the opened position and the closed position corresponds to the compression of the bellows from the charged length to the compressed length when the valve 70 is closed referring to fig1 an upper discharge line 19 and lower discharge line 21 are connected to the well 5 for receiving the fluid from the well the upper discharge line 19 extends between the well 5 and the lower discharge line 21 preferably the lower discharge line 21 is approximately twice as large in diameter as the upper discharge line 19 the opening from the well 5 to the upper discharge line 19 is vertically spaced along the well from the opening to the lower discharge line 21 a distance that is greater than the distance.
2
103 is liable to be retained at a portion higher in capillary force of the ink absorbing materials 102 a and 102 b for this reason as shown in fig5 and 6 the ink 103 is gradually consumed while being attracted to the neighborhood of the interface 104 this is because as described above in the neighborhood of the interface 104 the compression ratio is higher than those of other portions of the ink absorbing materials 102 a and 102 b thus resulting in a higher capillary force as a result the ink 103 is collected in the neighborhood of the interface 104 so that the ink 103 remaining at other portions of the ink absorbing materials 102 a and 102 b can be reduced further the ink absorbing materials 102 a and 102 b press contact the filter 106 as described above so that the ink 103 retained in the neighborhood of the interface 104 is attracted to the neighborhood of the press contact portion between the ink absorbing materials 102 a and 102 b thus being supplied to the ink introducing passage 111 formed by the ink introducing portion 105 in this embodiment the filter 106 is provided to the end of the.
8
to a 0 t is a symbol interval b is a number of modeled base stations which are indexed by subscript s which ranges from 1 to b the term u201c base station u201d may be used herein to convey cells or sectors l a s is the number of resolvable or modeled paths from base station s to antenna a of the mobile and is indexed from 1 to l a s u03b1 a s l and u03c4 a s l are respectively the complex gain and delay associated with an l th path from base station s to antenna a of the mobile k s represents a number of active sub channels in base station s that employ code division multiplexing to share the channel the sub channels are indexed from 1 to k s u s k t is a code waveform e g spreading waveform used to carry a k th sub channel 39 s symbol for an s th base station e g a chip waveform modulated by a sub channel specific walsh code and covered with a base station specific pn cover b s k is a complex symbol being transmitted for the k th sub channel of base station s and w a t denotes zero mean complex additive noise on the a th antenna the term w a t may.
8
the modified email back in the network 106 it is connected to the recipients email device 107 which can be a computer mobile device or any combination thereof 207 the recipients email client program 108 will display the modified email to the recipient and what is shown is the original email with a transformed signature line 109 where the signature was centrally transformed during is transmission 208 the present invention would start with a sender composing an email that contains a specially formatted email signature ie a u201c signature block u201d the signature block contains one or more markers to indicate metadata such as contact details like name title phone etc the signature block is then processed merged and transformed with a centrally managed visual template after the email is sent either on the email server or on a smtp email relay in between the sender and recipient the visual template may contain dynamically generated content that can be influenced by the content or metadata of the email being sent the central smtp relay may override sender attributes such as title or phone based on policy as well the central smtp relay then inserts or removes fields from a template based on the existence of a field in the signature block the central smtp relay recording detection of the signature block for compliance reporting at the completion of the method a recipient receives an email that contains the merged and transformed signature along with the original message content body in an alternative embodiment the smtp relay can insert banner advertisements or other content that can be targeted based on details of the email such as sender recipient keywords in the email email client device.
7
same position relative to the glass flats and carriage assembly 24 each time a third magnetic means 68 is cemented or secured by other known means to the bottom of the fiche carriage 24 this is similar to the first magnetic means 60 in that one or two magnetic poles are sufficient a fourth magnetic means 70 is secured to the top of the base structure 14 the fourth magnetic means 70 is similar to the second magnetic means 62 in that it is composed of a series of magnets having alternate magnetic poles adjacent each other thus the firmly attached fourth magnetic means 70 provides fixed polar reference points for the third magnetic means as it slides in the x direction across the base structure 14 as seen in fig5 there are seven positions where the third magnetic means 68 will have the greatest magnetic attraction for the poles of the fourth magnetic means 70 the magnetically held or latched positions of the fiche carriage 24 will be useful only if the images on the fiche 38 are accurately positioned the fiche must be made with accurate image placement in both the x and y directions the placement of the images must also be uniform from fiche to fiche so that the image will be properly positioned in the image projection system when the carriage assembly 24 is in one of its magnetically held positions.
5
tandem cylinder is extended or the first cylinder of the series cylinders is extended thus the displacement paths of the two holding forks 18 are mechanically limited by means of the limit positions of the cylinders of the drive devices 24 synchronous translational movement of the two holding forks 18 is achieved by means of a hydraulic or mechanical synchronization of the two drive devices 24 each holding fork 18 has a tube holder 25 for a drill tube 7 which is situated in the magazine or holding fork opening 19 at the most forward position or removal position the tube holder 25 comprises one or for example two opposite pressure pistons 26 which can be actuated hydraulically can move toward one another in a closed position clamp the drill tube 7 between them and in an open position are able to release this tube again the receiving device 17 or the two holding forks 18 may have a preloading device not shown which presses the other drill tubes 7 stored in the magazine toward the drill tube 7 which is being held in the tube holders 25 the sequence of operations involved in manipulation of the individual drilling tools 7 or rod stands when the drill string 4 is being used to carry out the drilling operation and during the subsequent pulling of the drill string and therefore during the associated insertion and removal of the.
7
powder from adhering on and along the under surface 22b over the front end 22a of the feeder 22 to finally drop on the balance 5 the feeder 22 may be provided with a protective cover 28 as shown in fig7 fig8 shows another embodiment of the feeder 22 provided with a shatter 29 fig9 u02dc 12 show modifications of the powder container 8 which are preferably used for powders having a tendency of aggregating to form lumpsof powder in the container in fig9 a screen 30 is arranged within the container body 21 to prevent a lump of powder 31 or a large particle 32 from feeding out of the container 8 in fig1 a baffle plate 33 having spiders 34 radially extending from thecentral portion thereof as shown in fig1 is arranged within the containerbody 21 to prevent a large particle 32 from feeding out of the container 8 fig1 is a further modified embodiment of the powder container 8 in thisembodiment an agitator 35 having a plurality of agitating blades 36 radially extended from a rotary shaft 37 is arranged within the container 8 by rotatively supporting the rotary shaft 37 in a bearing on the cap 23 and is driven by means of miniature electric motor 38 so as to agitate thepowder 31 in the container 8 fig1 shows another embodiment of the feeding means comprising a feed screw 39 extended through the container body 21 and drivably connected to an electric motor 40 fig1 is a further embodiment of the feeding means in this embodiment the container 8.
3
the present invention the surfactant concentration can be much greater since these compounds are part of the polyurethane backbone the surfactants may be used in concentrations of about 10 to about 40 by weight of total solids the hydrophilic polyol may be present in the composition in amount of about 10 to about 35 by weight of the total composition and preferably about 15 to about 65 the invention can be illustrated in connection with the following examples without limiting the scope of the claims attached hereto choline dodecylbenzene sulfonate was prepared by slowly adding 161 00 g 0 25 moles dodecylbenzene sulfonic acid dissolved in 161 g cyclohexane to 67 32 g 0 25 moles of a 45 solution of choline hydroxide in methanol at 0 u00b0 c the resulting solution was adjusted to ph 4 5 with additional sulfonic acid then evaporated to dryness at 45 u00b0 c tetramethylammonium dodecylbenzene sulfonate was prepared in a similar manner using 161 00 g of dodecylbenzene sulfonic acid with 91 15 g of tetramethylammonium hydroxide solution at 25 in methanol ricinoleamidopropyl ethyldimonium ethosulfate and isostearamidopropyl ethyldimonium ethosulfate were purchased commercially as respectively lipoquat r from lipo chemicals inc and schercoquat ias lc from scher chemicals inc polyol a is a polyethylene oxide propylene oxide random triol of molecular weight 4500.
7
refers to a test run with lithium formulated buffer 34 lin 34 refers to a test run with lithium formulated buffer containing 10 u03bcm nicotine 34 dtc 34 refers to a test run with lithium formulated buffer containing 10 u03bcm nicotine and 10 mm d tubocurarine 34 mec 34 refers to a test run with lithium formulated buffer containing 10 u03bcm nicotine and 10 u03bcm mecamylamine 34 stx 34 refers to a test run with lithium formulated buffer containing 10 u03bcm nicotine and 5 nm neosurogatoxin 34 u03b1bt 34 refers to a test run with lithium formulated buffer containing 10 u03bcm nicotine and 100 nm alpha bungarotoxin and 34 kbt 34 refers to a test run with lithium formulated buffer containing 10 u03bcm nicotine and 100 nm kappa bungarotoxin the data are normalized to the control value na of 100 transfected cells were cultured in 35 mm tissue culture dishes as described above to enhance expression of nachr subunits see leutje et al supra 10 mm sodium butyrate claudio et al science 238 1688 1694 1987 was added to the culture medium 48 hours prior to recording at this time cells which had become rounded with a spider like morphology were tested for their response to acetylcholine recordings were obtained on cells at room temperature using the whole cell patch clamp configuration and a daga 8900 patch clamp amplifier 0 1 g ohm probe pipettes were made from borosilicate glass dagen corp le 16 and coated within 100 u03bcm of the tip with sylgard the initial resistance of fire polished pipettes ranged from 4 to 8 megaohms the patch pipette contained 133 mm kcl 1 mm cacl 2 and 10 mm hepes ph 7 3 control bath solution.
1
treatment is the use of sustained release systems that include drug supports in synthetic and natural materials the advantage of a sustained release system of antibiotic in the treatment of osteomyelities is the maintenance of a localized increase of the drug and thus a more effective control of bacterial and fungal growth other potential advantages include drug targeting improved compliance and comfort vancomycin hydrochloride vancocine u00ae solution of 8 mg ml was prepared in tris buffer solution ph 7 21 one milliliter of the drug solution was micropipetted on 0 2 g scpc particles c1s3 and c3s1 of grain size 300 425 u03bcm in 20 ml glass vials the particles were immersed in the drug solution and incubated at 37 u00b0 c for 24 hours the particles were then removed washed with 1 ml tris buffer solution ph 7 21 for 30 sec and dried at 37 u00b0 c overnight for comparison control samples c3s1 and c1s3 were immersed in drug free solution and run in parallel all samples were performed in triplicates to evaluate the kinetics of drug release from the scpc the scpc particles loaded with the drug were immersed in 12 ml of simulated body fluid sbf as described in example 1 and incubated at 370 c the sbf volume 12 ml was selected such that its ph does not change during immersion 2 ml of the sbf were withdrawn and replaced by another fresh 2 ml sbf after 1 3 6 24 and 48 h at 72 h 50 of the sbf were replaced day to day up to 4 weeks the concentration of vancomycin hydrochloride released from the scpc into the sbf was.