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addition of brij 35 results in a larger bathochromic shift of the wavelength maxima upon complexation of the ionophore with calcium which effect is desirable to reduce endogenous spectral interferences non ionic surfactants were found to cause a substantial increase in the absorptivity of the calcium complex and attendant increase in sensitivity of the reagent the following table shows the effect of brij 35 on the calcium response to a reagent formulation of 1 0 u00d7 10 4 m dilabeled chromogenic tetraacid diphenol 9 0 1 m ches ph 9 0 2 0 ml reagent 0 08 ml sample for different levels of calcium ______________________________________ sup u03b4a 500 nmca sup 2 mg dl no surfactant 0 1 brij 35______________________________________0 0 0 0 0 04 0 0 134 0 44308 0 0 2456 0 740012 0 0 3466 0 965116 0 0 4446 1 1410______________________________________ a series of experiments was conducted to assess performance of the reagent containing the preferred chromogenic dilabeled tetraacid diphenol 9 in the analysis of calcium the following formulation was used samples were evaluated on a technicon ra xt u00ae analyzer available from miles inc the assignee of the present application technicon ra xt is a registered trademark of miles inc tarrytown n y the following instrument parameters were used ______________________________________reagent volume 390 ulsample volume 6 uldelay 2 min filter 550 nmtype endpointcell pathlength 7.
7
an additional problem is that the imperfections frequency sweep nonlinearities of both the original transmit signal and the delayed version of the transmit signal l o must be closely matched in other words the two signals must be highly correlated at zero delay the receive signal and the lo signal can be compared electronically only during the period where both are ramping up in the present system hereinafter described this is the period referred to as the overlap prior art has resorted to using the signal labeled 34 transmit 34 as the lo fig1 shows that there is little overlap between this signal and the receive signal see p a but a large overlap can be achieved by generating a delayed version of the transmit signal see present this delayed version is shown in the figure as delayed and offset lo and achieves a large overlap with the receive signal an example of the radar 39 s strategy in using the delayed lo would be if it is decided to use the radar to look at targets at around e g 1 km the radar controller of fig2 and 3 would compute the time required for signals to return from targets at that range the delayed lo would then be triggered after that appropriate delay so that the lo ramp would coincide with those of the return signals the present system utilizes two linear frequency sweep generators lfsg generators as described in reference 2 and fig5 with the addition of circuitry that forces the imperfections to be matched it also includes an optional fiber optic delay line which can be used to improve the performance of the basic lfsg see fig2 and 3.
9
off a film and mask in consideration of the kind and content of a matting agent used and also in accordance with the rate at which photohardening proceeds by the action of a peroxide catalyst a preferred embodiment of the method of this invention for applying photohardening synthetic resin comprises the steps of first causing a photohardening synthetic resin such as unsaturated polyester resin mixed with a peroxide catalyst and if required a promoter to thoroughly seep into a sheet of paper and then applying a second layer of the same type of photohardening synthetic resin containing not only the above mentioned catalyst and promoter but also a matting agent and photosensitizer on said sheet of paper both layers of unsaturated polyester resin which contain a peroxide catalyst are effectively photohardened further the first applied unsaturated polyester resin layer which is free of a matting agent is saved from the difficulty with which a single layer of photohardening unsaturated polyester resin having a high viscosity due to the presence of a matting agent might seep into the tissue of paper thereby improving the toughness of the resin impregnated paper sheet since the matting agent is only contained in the subsequently applied photohardening resin layer the impact strength of a decorative panel is improved the second photohardening resin layer which does not seep into the paper tissue due to a high viscosity resulting from the presence of a matting agent elevates the embossed effect an expensive photosensitizer is only contained in said second photohardening resin layer contributing to the reduction of the cost of a decorative panel this invention will be moe fully understood by reference to the following example a 3 mm thick board of.
7
that the following detailed description of various embodiments is by way of example only and is not meant to limit in any way the scope of the present invention as shown in fig1 a collimator according to the invention contains a collimator body 10 and a lens carrier 12 fits within the body 10 and can move in telescoping fashion along a longitudinal axis u201c a u201d common to the body and the carrier a lens carrier nut or sleeve 14 surrounds the lens carrier and a precision adjuster 16 fixed in the collimator body is provided to adjust the position of the lens carrier along the axis an optical cable is connected to the end of the collimator body opposite the lens carrier by means of a fiber optic connector 18 as seen in fig2 the collimator body 10 and the lens carrier 12 are hollow and define chambers 20 and 21 through which optical radiation may pass the lens carrier chamber 21 diverges in the lens carrier toward its open end from left to right in the figure to provide an adequate clear aperture for diverging beams the lens carrier 12 which is inserted into the open bore defining the chamber 20 has a central seat 22 into which a removable lens 23 is inserted an interchangeable fiber optic connector adapter 24 is secured by screws to the collimator body on the side opposite the lens carrier a fiber optic connector 18 connects to the exterior of the interchangeable fiber optic connector adaptor 24 optical energy transmitted through the fiber optic cable is emitted at the fiber optic connector according to the numerical aperture of the specific fiber being used the free space optical energy passes through the aperture in the.
8
by a predetermined step size u03b4 to scale down a resultant of the multiplication the resultant of the multiplication is renewed into a new coefficient of the tap by being added with the present coefficient of the tap stored in the coefficient storage memory 11c 4 in the adder 11c 3 and transmitted to outwardly and stored in the coefficient storage memory 11c 4 for the next tap coefficient calculation in this case even if an s number of bits are required for the digital filter each of the coefficient renewing parts 11c1 11cn uses the s number of bits together with a p number of bits expanded to an lms side in the coefficient storage memory 11c 4 for stability and exactness sake in the coefficient renewal that is the total number of bits used in the coefficient renewal is s p bits fig1 illustrates a detail system of a second embodiment of the digital filter shown in fig5 an embodiment of a coefficient renewing circuit simplified in comparison to the first embodiment wherein the filter coefficient renewing equation is further simplified utilizing size and negative positive polarity information of an error signal and size and negative positive polarity information of a data referring to fig1 the second embodiment filter 11 includes data memories.
7
of each of comparators 27 29 31 and 33 another input of comparator 27 receives the selected portion of the voltage across the motor 11 as set by potentiometer 35 which is normally higher than the signal applied to the one input of comparator 27 by the amplifier circuit 25 the resulting low output 37 enables transistor 39 to activate potentiometer 41 as the control for setting motor current under light load this signal from potentiometer 41 is applied via amplifier 45 to the regulating transistors 43 which assure that the current through the motor is sufficient to maintain substantially constant flow of air through the chamber 19 as the differential pressure thereacross increases and as battery power decreases over long periods of operation as motor current i increases to maintain constant air flow against increasing back pressure the amplified signal at the one input to comparator 27 exceeds the portion of signal from potentiometer 35 provided by the setting thereof and the resulting low output 47 from comparator 29 enables transistor 49 to activate potentiometer 51 as the control for setting motor current under heavier load this signal is then amplified by amplifier 45 and is applied to the regulating transistors 43 which assure that adequate current is supplied to the motor 11 to maintain substantially constant air flow rate through the chamber 19 under conditions of increased back pressure i e heavier motor load the resulting current profile as a function of motor load 62 is shown in fig2 an integrating capacitor 68 is connected across the motor 11 to smooth the transition in drive current attributable to the switching over from one current setting 41 to the other current setting 51 the reference signal.
8
locally on the server in a cache store finally in block 370 the translated script can be sent to the client that can be executed in the particular client environment such as ajax environment essentially without any complicated code on the client side an exemplary embodiment can accomplish a scalable centralized and dynamic method of providing custom client side application support on the server side by translating client side script code into a form that makes the rewritten script perform as expected by the client environment such as ajax environment notably in one embodiment the client side script can reside on the same server that is doing the translation in cases where a web page executes a script that resides on another domain the web page usually can make a request through a proxy on its own domain alternatively when the client requests a translated version of the script the server can forward the specific request to a translation server behind the scenes so that the translation server can translate scripts for the web server which can subsequently send the translated script back to the client from the client 39 s perspective the web server implements the translation even though another translator server is actually doing the translation either embodiment can be implemented to support server side translation of client side script code embodiments of the invention can take the form of an entirely hardware embodiment an entirely software embodiment or an embodiment containing both hardware and software elements in a preferred embodiment the invention is implemented in software which includes but is.
6
the circuit or the motor winding is supplied via an impedance z with half the intermediate circuit voltage 0 5 u d with the same signal waveform as the voltage u zb current i b which causes no damage to the bearing wl is injected by means of a circuit iq according to the invention as illustrated in fig6 and breaks through the lubricating film on the bearing wl in this case the lubricating film forms the capacitance c b mentioned in conjunction with fig3 and 5 the current i hf produced by the current source iq therefore flows as a bearing current i b via the bearing wl that is to say the capacitance c b however proportionally also flows via the capacitance c rh between the machine rotor ro and the housing or stator st the current i b produces a short in the lubricating film and prevents charging of the capacitance c b this prevents bearing internal lubricating film discharge currents and the bearing voltage ratio becomes virtually zero the injected current i hf is preferably a radio frequency current at a frequency of more than 9 khz however this preferred frequency may vary with the composition of the lubricating film the current source iq not only feeds the current through the lubricating film of the bearing wl but also.
3
invention may be stored as such for prolonged periods at room temperature without gel formation or any other undesirable changes occurring they may be diluted as required to a suitable concentration and applied by the conventional methods for example spraying or spread coating and heated generally to temperatures in excess of about 260 u00b0 f preferably from about 260 u00b0 f to 290 u00b0 f more preferably from about 260 u00b0 f to 270 u00b0 f in order to cure the coating the compositions may be used as coating agents for primer intermediate or surface coatings for a variety of different substrates the resulting coatings possess excellent adhesion to substrates are uniform and exhibit excellent mechanical and chemical properties and water and solvent resistance especially hardness impact resistance and elasticity the invention is further illustrated but is not intended to be limited by the following examples in which all parts and percentages are by weight unless otherwise specified a composition in accordance with the present invention was made using the ingredients in table 1 1 0 parts of 34 a 34 were mixed with 2 3 parts of 34 b 34 by weight in a separate container using commercially available spray application equipment capable of automatically metering proportions of 34 a 34 and 34 b 34 the composition obtained is shown in table 2 the mixed components are then applied to an object to be painted using standard application techniques known in the art these could include but are not restricted.
5
of the arms 5 the outside diameter of the body 2 is equal to i g u00d7 2 or to s u2212 o u00d7 2 the invention proposes to keep the three values i g and o related to their sum s within respective determined values this stems from various experiments which yielded fairly narrow ranges for the following three proportions the value of o considered is the maximum possible value for the movement of the arm 5 in the hole opener table 1 appended hereto gives for seven hole openers of different sizes ranging in increasing size from size 1 to size 7 characteristic dimensions and the corresponding proportions it is evident from this that preference may be given to the following respective ranges for said proportions for any other identical construction condition proportions outside these ranges gave rise to hole openers which did not perform as well as those whose proportions fell within the above ranges whether in terms of operational reliability life quality of work performance etc for its sliding guidance in the body 2 or in the intermediate support 15 each arm 5 may comprise a portion preferably cylindrical of diameter d the value of which is advantageously at.
8
including that of the end plate assemblies for example if the compression band is formed as a continuous structure or if it is preferable to join the ends of it prior to fitting it around the stack the stack may be slightly 34 over compressed 34 in a fixture one or more compression bands slipped around the stack and the stack released from the fixture if the compression band is sufficiently stretchable and resilient it may be stretched in order to fit it around the stack the ends of the compression band may be joined after it is wrapped around the stack in which case to ensure a tight fit it may be again desirable to over compress the stack in a fixture until one or more bands are fitted if the length of the compression band is adjustable the band may be fitted and subsequently tightened the longitudinal dimension of the stack can vary even for a fixed stack design due to slight differences in the thicknesses of stack components also during use the longitudinal dimension of the stack tends to change in some cases for example if the length of the compression band is not readily adjustable it may be desirable to use spacer.
9
in the incorrect rule set 18 and generates a list of the indexes which match a rule in incorrect rule set it then searches the application data dictionary or program source libraries comparing the application programs 22 with the indexes matching the incorrect rules and generates a list of programs which match a rule in incorrect rule set 18 as noted above inspection system 14 could also be implemented in a real time or online code inspection tool where it can review a program as it is being written compiled interpreted or run in order to prevent programs that access tables incorrectly from being written and added to the application system the list of indexes and programs are merged and reported according to rule in the incorrect rule set 18 in this way administrators can determine the indexes that could be removed and all the programs that depend on each index after the programs have been updated the database administrators can delete the index the rule sets 18 20 can be updated and the process can be re run as additional examples of redundantly stored data items are introduced to the application or found in the application an example of the process is described below with reference to the flow diagram shown in fig2 consider the table data model information for an application shown.
4
tight matrix the following example 2 illustrates the preparation of a preferred polyether polyurethane for use in an amount up to 20 by weight based upon the total weight of the binder material of the present compositions i e in combination with at least 80 by weight of the water soluble acrylic polymer 0021 material parts by wt mol wt moles equivalents ratio polytetra 100 2000 05 1 1 0 methylene ether isophorone 25 25 202 125 25 2 5 diisocyanate dimethyol 3 7 148 025 05 5 propionic acid dmpa isophorone 6 57 146 045 09 9 diiamine triethylamine 2 52 101 025 025 25 tea the polyurethane in example 2 is technically a polyurea since diamines are used to chain extend the urethane prepolymer react with the diisocyanates the dmpa allows the urethane to go into water solution amines are preferred to react with aliphatic diisocyanates in commercial applications as they give good film tensile properties whereas the use of diols typical in aromatic urethane usage would not isophorone diamine is used as the chain extension agent since an aliphatic diisocyanate s must be used when diamines are used as the chain extending agents polyethers such as polytetramethylene oxide are used because they will not hydrolyze or break down in the presence of water or moisture this increases the washability compared to polyester based polyurethanes also they are resistant to fungus and mildew as discussed above the formed aqueous polyurethane comprises a polyurea formed by the reaction of the diamine which functions as a chain extending agent with the isophorone diisocyanate s the dimethylol propionic acid assists in the curing or crosslinking of the.
2
to show structural details of the present invention in more detail than is necessary for the fundamental understanding of the present invention the description taken with the drawings making apparent to those skilled in the art how the several forms of the present invention may be embodied or formed in practice a reactor 1 which is schematically illustrated in cross section in fig1 has a cylindrical wall 2 with an inner surface 3 that bounds an interior space 4 in the present illustrated embodiment wall 2 is embodied or formed continuously in a circumferential direction however this arrangement is not absolutely necessary that is in place of a wall 2 that is continuous in a circumferential direction it is also possible to use a different reactor in which only a wall section is provided wall 2 is embodied or formed e g from a steel such as stainless steel wall 2 has a mechanical stability sufficient to absorb forces that are produced e g by pressures or flows in interior space 4 reactor 1 can also be referred to as a u201c column u201d or u201c container u201d if liquids or gases that can attack or even destroy wall 2 are present in the interior space 4 it is normally necessary to provide a lining or liner.
9
an actuating assembly to a locking pin assembly the linear member can be a flexible linear member allowing it to convey motion to the locking pin assembly around corners the locking pin assembly has a moveable locking pin with an actuator and an extension that can engage a keeper the linear member has multiple actuator engagement sites along its length where the actuator of the locking pin can engage the linear member the linear member can then be used to move the locking pin with respect to the locking pin assembly so that the extension can engage or disengage a keeper the locking pin assembly can be mounted on a fenestration frame and the keeper opposingly mounted on a window or door mounted in the fenestration frame alternately the keeper can be incorporated into the fenestration frame and the locking pin assembly opposingly mounted on the window or door mounted in the fenestration frame application_number US 15424602 A description tape 1 serves as the flexible push pull member in my design it starts at a locking lever assembly denoted generally by arrow 300 in the embodiments of my invention illustrated in fig1 through 4b locking lever assembly 300 is mounted on a windowsill 2 or at other locations on the frame or perimeter of a fenestration opening tape 1 can extend to as many locking pin assembly locations as desired these could be.
4
which contains the embroidered portion of the construction the embroidery portion can not be viewed in fig8 because it is on the bottom of the ball it is important to leave a small hole 28 in the top of a spherical crocheted object this hole is where a filling is inserted and a final closure is made the ball is typically filled with plastic pellets or some other desired filling the volume percentage of the filling will determine how slack or firm the ball feels a large number of manufacturers that utilize the crocheted ball for the game of footbag use plastic pellet filling of approximate 2 millimeters diameter in size of varying shapes and choose to loosely fill the crocheted ball with from 40 to 75 fill percentage to give the ball the low bounce characteristics desired by many of the players of the game manufacturers of crocheted juggling balls tend to fill the crocheted ball with 100 percent fill to give the ball a harder feel and an easier grip which is more suitable for their sport many other fill types and combinations exist in our embodiment filling and closure are all part of the normal manufacture found in the production of crocheted balls note in fig8 that a hole has been left with two loose threads 24 and 25 commonly the extra thread is left to perform the final closure after filling the final closure is done using the crochet hooked needle and tied off to seal the construction due to the pliant and soft nature of the thread materials such as.
5
view of a cross piece molding 500 upper edge 122 u2033 does not include notches since the cross piece molding 500 typically spans between parallel main piece moldings 400 which are typically a set distance apart first end 506 and second end 508 are formed with coped ends to smoothly abut the decorative pattern of main piece moldings 400 the coping may follow an inverse of the decorative portion pattern that allows first end 506 and second end 508 to receive a face of the decorative portion bottom edge 136 u2033 is also at a vertical distance that is flush with other lower edges of other molding pieces in the ceiling assembly fig5 b shows a side view of a peripheral cross piece molding 520 upper edge 122 u2032 u2033 does not include notches since the cross piece molding 500 typically spans between a main piece molding 400 and a perimeter molding such as third perimeter molding 240 the peripheral cross piece molding 520 typically spans between overlaps of suspension hardware such as the joint formed when an l bar intersects with a t bar or when a cross t bar intersects with a main t bar first end 526 is formed with a butt cut end to smoothly abut a perimeter molding the butt cut end may be formed during installation of the peripheral cross piece molding 520 since the distance between main piece moldings 400 and perimeter moldings 200 220 240 or 260 may vary in addition two.
2
the operation is maintained at a relatively cool temperature since the impulse duration is short on the order of 0 008 seconds and the circuitry 52 to be described in greater detail below maintains a minimum time duration between impulses of approximately two seconds consequently the temperature level of the exposed shield 30 does not rise to a level which might be uncomfortable or dangerous to the operator the impulse generating circuit 52 and its manner of operation will now be described with reference to fig4 and the waveforms of fig5 the impulse generating circuit 52 is preferably mounted on a printed circuit board contained within the main tube 24 with the main power switch s2 closed no current will flow through the heating element 50 until a silicon control rectifier scr 122 is gated into conduction by the impulse generating circuit 52 when the silicon control rectifier is gated into conduction a single pulse of current on the order of 300 amperes will flow through the heating element 50 for a time duration corresponding with one half cycle of the alternating current voltage source 120 the impulse generating circuit 52 becomes operative upon closure of switch s1 when the seal arm 12 is moved downwardly sufficient that electrical contacts 110 and 114 fig2 close the circuit 52 will provide a current pulse for the heating element 50 and also operates to prevent a second pulse from occurring for a time delay which is preferably on the order of two seconds the.
4
are connected to addition terminals u and subtraction terminals d of the counters 32c 33c minus terminals m m indicating that contents of the counter 32c 33c is zero or negative are feedback connected to the and gates 32b 33b through the inverters 32d 33d and the terminal m of the counter 32c and the minus terminal n of the counter 33c are cross connected to the and gates 33a 33b and the and gates 32a 32b respectively outputs of the counters 32c 33c are in the form of a pressure correction signal sp and an angle correction signal sa respectively with respect to the pressure controller 10 and the timing controller 20 when the contents of counter 32c 33c is zero or negative output u03b4p u03b4 u03b8 of the counter is stopped the control operation carried out by the aforementioned control device will be described hereinafter it is now assumed that the pressure correction signal sp and the angle correction signal sa from the condition setting section 30 are not present their values being zero picking is started for the weft yarn w at the set start angle u03b8o set to the start angle setter 21 of the timing controller 20 and the weft yarn w arrives at the anti picking side at the set arrival angle u03b8eo set to the.
8
{"publication_number": "US-7564913-B1", "abstract": "a receiver baseband processor comprises a channel estimator that generates a channel estimate from the received symbol . a phase demodulator selectively rotates the phase of the received symbol based on the channel estimate . a viterbi decoder generates a plurality of branch metrics based on the channel estimate and selectively phase rotated received symbol and estimates a clean symbol based on the plurality of branch metrics .", "application_number": "US-59070806-A", "description": "the first section below describes joint equalization and viterbi decoding consistent with several disclosed embodiments of the invention , including those incorporating csi and hard - decision decoding features . section 2 describes complexity reduction techniques for computing the branch metrics in a viterbi decoder with csi . finally , section 3 describes viterbi decoder complexity reduction in an mrc plural receive antennae environment . we propose eliminating the division operations in equation ( 1 ) discussed above and demodulate the received symbols using method i , in rectangular form : the in - phase and quadrature demodulated symbols are the real and imaginary parts of x k , n ( i . e . re { x k , n
9
24 in the socket as shown more clearly in fig4 and has a portion protruding radially therefrom the sleeve has a pair of spaced apart internal annular grooves 25 and 26 formed therein in the normal position of the sleeve as shown in fig1 and 4 the ring is received within internal groove 26 in the sleeve the sleeve with the grooves therein may be formed by any suitable means such as machining rolling or investment casting also if desired the sleeve may be integrally molded from a suitable relatively hard plastic material in operation the sleeve 22 may be grasped and pushed forwardly on the socket 15 such that the sleeve compresses and rides up over the split ring 23 and such that the ring is received in the other internal groove 25 with a click or 34 snap action 34 the radial bores 19 and 20 are uncovered as shown in fig5 and the locking pin 21 may be removed thereby facilitating removal of the impact socket from the drive shank conversely when the socket or a different sized socket having the same input drive configuration is replaced on the drive shank and when the locking pin is again inserted therebetween the sleeve 22 may be manually retracted on the socket again with a 34 snap action 34 as the ring 23 is again seated within the internal groove 26 as shown in fig1 and 4 with this arrangement a two.
2
the polyurethane material in its preparation a particularly effective lubricant additive has been found to be polytetrafluoroethylene manufactured and sold by e i dupont de numors amp company of wilmington del under the trademark teflon such material has been designed for use as an additive in plastics and elastomers it improves lubricity and wear resistance of plastics and elastomers and provides other desirable performance characteristics articles containing polytetrafluoroethylene have been known to have improved lubricity and reduced friction and wear compared to similar articles made without such an additive plastics in which polytetrafluoroethylene has been used successfully include polycetals polyamides polycarbonates polyesters polysulfides and polysulfones elastomers in which polytetrafluoroethylene has been used successfully include acrylates fluoroelastomers neoprenes nitrides and silicones there has been no documented use however of polytetrafluoroethylene in thermoplastic polyurethanes in attempting to form thermoplastic polyurethane parts with a polytetrafluoroethylene additive for improving lubricity and correspondingly eliminating a squeaky noise problem in the end product polytetrafluoroethylene powder was first added to ground thermoplastic polyurethane material and then injection molded because of a non homogeneous mixing of the polytetrafluoroethylene and the thermoplastic polyurethane the molded parts were required to be reground and injection molded a second time to achieve satisfactory dispersion of the polytetrafluoroethylene within the molecular structure of the thermoplastic polyurethane while.
8
for example the gate stack layers can be patterned by an anisotropic etch process employing a patterned photoresist not shown as a masking layer to form a gate stack including a gate dielectric 50 a gate electrode 52 and optionally a gate cap dielectric 58 the gate dielectric layer and consequently the gate dielectric 50 can include a dielectric material which can be silicon oxide silicon nitride silicon oxynitride or a stack thereof alternately or additionally the gate dielectric layer and consequently the gate dielectric 50 can include a high dielectric constant high k material layer having a dielectric constant greater than 3 9 in one embodiment the gate dielectric layer can include a dielectric metal oxide which is a high k material containing a metal and oxygen and is known in the art as high k gate dielectric materials dielectric metal oxides can be deposited by methods well known in the art including for example chemical vapor deposition cvd physical vapor deposition pvd molecular beam deposition mbd pulsed laser deposition pld liquid source misted chemical deposition lsmcd atomic layer deposition ald etc exemplary high k dielectric material include hfo 2 zro 2 la 2 o 3 al 2 o 3 tio 2 srtio 3 laalo 3 y 2 o 3 hfo x n y zro x n y la 2 o x n y al 2 o x n y tio x n y srtio x n y laalo x n y y 2 o x n y a silicate thereof and an alloy thereof each value of x is independently from 0 5 to 3 and each value of y is independently from 0 to 2 the thickness of the gate dielectric layer 50 l can be from 0 9 nm to 6 nm.
8
to the sum of the sagnac phase shift and the phase shift produced by the modulator 16 a summing junction 40 receives a signal input from the phase modulator 16 and a signal ssf u03c9 that represents the phase shift induced by the angular rate u03c9 where ssf is the sagnac scale factor of the fiber gyro 12 the summing junction 40 adds the signal received from the phase modulator 16 by the scale factor to produce a signal that is input to the fiber gyro 12 the fiber gyro 12 uses the sagnac effect to produce a signal i 0 2 ue89e sin ue89e ue89e u03c6 m where u03c6 m is the phase difference between the modulated counter propagating waves in the sensing coil the optical signal output of the fiber gyro 12 is converted to an electrical signal by the photodetector 18 the photodetector 18 has a scale factor k pd which relates the electrical current output from the photodetector 18 to the optical power incident thereon the photodetector typically has a scale factor k pd 0 9 a w the photodetector output is then amplified by a transimpedance amplifier 42 that has a scale factor k ti the transimpedance amplifier 42 is connected between the photodetector 18 and the variable gain amplifier 20 and serves to match the output impedance of the photodetector 18 to the input impedance of the variable gain amplifier 20 the amplified.
8
the a station is set at 34 34 and the polarity of the power supply device of the b station is set at 34 34 to perform power supply then the operation voltage v0 is applied only to the light direct amplifier 9 to make the amplifier operative as a result the optical communication signal fed from the a station is propagated through an optical path reaching the b station through the light distributing coupler 12 1 the light direct amplifier 9 1 the light distributing amplifier 11 1 and through an optical path reaching the b station on the other hand the optical communication signal fed from the b station is propagated through an optical path reaching the a station via the light distributing coupler 11 2 the light direct amplifier 9 2 and the light distributing coupler 12 2 and an optical path reaching the a station it should be noted that in order to operate the circuit of the present invention it becomes necessary to switch the polarity of the power supply device provided for respective terminal stations however since the power supply device should have a function for enabling switching the power supply polarity no problem will arise also since the optical submarine repeater provided at intermediate positions in the optical submarine cable may have a.
4
chain 30 to the needler 50 as shown needler 50 has a needle board 51 to which are affixed a plurality of needles 52 typically arranged in parallel rows the needler 50 is provided with a stripper plate 53 with appropriate drilled holes 54 arranged in rows so that needles 52 can readily pass through them during needling a bed plate 55 is also provided in needler 50 which also has a plurality of holes 56 arranged in rows and sized so that needles 52 of needle board 51 may pass through them plate 55 also serves as a surface on which mat 1 rests during its passage through the needler 50 as shown the needle board 51 reciprocates as depicted by the arrows to push needles 52 through mat 1 and both of the plates 53 and 55 to thereby entangle the strand forming mat 1 during its passage through the needler 50 mat 1 is advanced through the needler 50 by the drive roller 58 which exerts a pulling force on mat 1 track 59 is supplied to catch broken glass filaments passing through the holes 56 of plate 55 the needler 50 and in particular the needling zone i e the area between plates 53 and 55 in needler 50 is environmentally controlled to maintain that.
4
each conductive only in the left portion thereof and are nonconductive in the right portion thereof in this manner the position sensor emits a signal when the associated yarn guiding element is in the feeding area position while in the nonfeeding area position no signal is produced of course this arrangement could also be reversed the transition from the nonconductive portion to the conductive portion of each contact plate is arranged so that a signal is produced exactly when the associated yarn becomes disengaged from the belt 5a 5b 5c 5d or moves under the belt namely the switching points of the position sensors lie exactly in the threshold regions in which a positive delivery of the yarn starts or stops the respective signal is then maintained unchanged during further movement of the yarn guiding element within the non feeding area or the feeding area the contact plates 7a 34 7b 34 7c 34 7d 34 are connected by a connecting line to a control relay cr which on the other hand is connected to a positive voltage source in the housing 1 the contact pins 7a 39 7b 39 7c 39 7d 39 are connected by a common line to a negative voltage source also in the housing 1 the control relay cr has its relay contacts cr c connected in a circuit which includes the stop motion relay of the knitting machine the stop motion relay for example turns off the knitting machine when it is energized this circuit in the housing forms an electric logic switching circuit which operates in the aforementioned manner and switches off the knitting machine when all position sensors produce specific signal combinations which will be explained later fig2.
1
players the significance of this circumstance is to allow a complete turn to take place where a complete turn starts with player number one and goes through all the remaining players in the event that two or more players are tied at the end of the tenth race the tied players play a featured 11th match race this race is run on the dirt track 3 the first player to make it to the winner 39 s circle adds 5 points to his her score the second player to reach the winner 39 s circle adds 3 points and the third player adds 1 point the photo finish cards are not used during a featured match race and the photo finish space has no effect on the players 39 moves if a player lands on a 34 take a weather card 34 space he she must pick a card 40 from the top of the weather card deck the player then uses the card 39 s information to either roll again lose a turn or do nothing if the card does not apply the player determines what is to be done based on the horse 39 s abilities in certain weather conditions as stated on the racing horse card 80 if a player lands on a 34 pick a longshot 34 space he she must pick a card 50 from the top of the longshot card deck the player then uses the card 39 s information with regard to his her horse 39 s racing abilities which.
8
9000wm stress measurement system the instrument determines the bow in the wafer before and after it is coated with the ceramic film using the stoney 39 s equation u03c3 r et s 2 6 ue89e 1 v ue89e t ue89e 1 r f 1 r o 4 where e is the young 39 s modulus of the substrate v is poisson 39 s ratio of the substrate t s is the thickness of the substrate t is the thickness of the film and r o and r f are the initial and final radii of curvature of the wafer respectively before and after it is coated with the ceramic film fig6 shows the measured residual film stress u03c3 r of three samples of each wafer type the four point bending test results of the coated and non coated samples are shown in fig7 for each of the tested sample types the mor was calculated referring to fig7 it can be shown that the bare silicon wafer had an average mor of 139 69 mpa the sin coated samples had an average mor of 125 7 144 9 and 145 2 mpa respectively the sio coated samples had an average mor of 134 0 142 4 and 146 8 mpa respectively and the sic coated.
4
0 24 grams per cubic centimeter according to the potentially preferred practice of the present invention following formation of the enhanced density batting material 56 a plurality of such rolls of enhanced density batting material 56 are thereafter conveyed to a laminate formation station 60 as illustrated in fig5 at the laminate formation station 60 the enhanced density batting material 56 is preferably conveyed in overlying and underlying relation to intermediate layers of adhesive material 62 thereby forming a sandwich structure 66 in which the adhesive material 62 is disposed between the layers of enhanced density batting material 56 while the formation of a sandwich structure 66 incorporating only three layers of enhanced density batting material 56 is illustrated thereby corresponding substantially to the illustrated nonwoven structure 10 in fig1 it is to be understood that a larger number of layers of enhanced density batting material 56 may likewise be formed into a sandwich structure 66 with intermediate layers of adhesive material 62 between such layers if desired it is likewise contemplated that materials other than batting material such as woven knit stitched or thermal bonded material may be substituted for one or more of the rolls of enhanced density batting material 56 during formation of the sandwich structure 66 so as to derive the properties of such materials according to the potentially preferred practice the resultant layered sandwich structure 66 is thereafter conveyed through an entangling needle loom 64 which serves to mechanically intermingle a portion of the fibers from one or more layers of enhanced density batting material 56 with the adhesive material 62 and with the adjacent layer of batting or other material as may be incorporated within the sandwich structure 66 thereby mechanically binding the layers of.
5
22 are utilized to collect waste from the wellbore 12 and perforations 52 prior to performing the actual formation test but other purposes may be served by the waste chambers such as drawing unwanted fluids out of the formation 14 for example fluids injected therein during the well drilling process the packer 24 may be used to straddle the formation 14 if another formation therebelow is open to the wellbore 12 a large rathole exists below the formation or if it is desired to inject fluids flowed from the formation 14 into another fluid disposal formation as described in more detail below the packer 24 is shown unset in fig1 as an indication that its use is not necessary in the method 10 but it could be included in the string 18 if desired the perforating gun 26 and associated firing head 28 may be any conventional means of forming an opening from the wellbore 12 to the formation 14 of course as described above the well may be uncased at its intersection with the formation 14 alternatively the formation 14 may be perforated before the assembly 20 is conveyed into the well the formation may be perforated by conveying a perforating gun through the assembly after the.
3
trough like semicircular cross sections this bottom contour of the channels is continued right into the intersection so that balls when displaced by key depressing will be retained in the respective channel and not be deflected into any intersecting channel so that the each key is positively identifiable by two switch closings the switches being disposed for actuation at one end each of these channels application_number US 88315178 A description it is an object of the present invention to eliminate the problem outlined above and to provide a new and improved keyboard structure using displacement bodies in which such bodies are displaced with certainty in the desired manner it is a particular object of the present invention to improve keyboard structures which are provided with intersecting row channels and column channels and switching means adjacent one end of each of the channels to be actuated by the displacement of displacement bodies in the channels whereby such displacement is initiated upon pressing of a key of the board in accordance with the preferred embodiment of the invention it is suggested to contour the channels at least at near and in the intersections and at least as far as the bottom of a channel is concerned to have concavely shaped at at least partially matching contours with the displacement bodies so that the bodies are fully guided right up to as well.
6
compression and expansion in practice however there will still likely be a temperature rise or drop during flooded compression and expansion respectively in which case it can be advantageous to place additional heat exchangers 86 and 88 as shown in fig9 the additional heat exchangers 86 and 88 are in an arrangement similar to a brayton cycle cooler and serve to improve the performance of an ericsson cycle system whether for a heat pump e g fig1 or a heat engine e g fig3 fig1 represents a further modification of fig1 in which the heat exchangers 28 and 54 are relocated directly downstream of the compressor 12 and expander 44 respectively these locations allow for additional heat to be rejected q out and additional heat to be absorbed q in with the net effect that the coefficient of performance cop can be improved for the system 10 the improvement in cop is possibly such that the system of fig1 is believed to be a preferred configuration for a reverse ericsson cycle system of this invention in another embodiment shown in fig1 the liquid motor 24 and pump 42 are replaced with ejectors 90 and 92 respectively as known in the art ejectors use a high pressure fluid stream to compress a low pressure fluid stream to an intermediate pressure therefore in the embodiment of fig1 the ejector 90 is employed to reduce the pressure of the liquid stream 30 entering the compressor 12 and the ejector 92 is employed to increase the pressure of.
6
therein through a die and passing the cartridge case with the punch member completely inserted therein through the die moving from the base to the top of the cartridge whereby the new inner and outer dimensions are obtained e g see fig8 the new inner and outer dimensions diameters may be smaller than the original inner and outer diameters of the propellant chamber portion of the original preexisting cartridge case the passing step may increase the overall length of the cartridge case and the method may further comprises a step of after the passing step trimming the cartridge case to a preselected overall length by removing a top portion thereof for example by cutting or grinding off a top portion of the cartridge case e g see fig9 following the foreshortening of the cartridge case if desired the cartridge case may be formed into a bottleneck case configuration for example using conventional methods the method may also include a step for converting a berdan type cartridge case having an integral anvil that protrudes from the top of the primer pocket downward for use with berdan compatible primers e g see fig4 to a boxer type cartridge case having a central flash hole for receiving a boxer type primer having a primer integrated anvil e g see fig6 thus when the preexisting cartridge case is a berdan primer configured cartridge case the method may further include a step.
5
between the drillstring and the wellbore from a selected depth in the wellbore to the earth 39 s surface introduction of drilling fluid to the inside of the drillstring is stopped and fluid flow in the annular space from a point below the selected depth to a point above the selected depth is selectively controlled to cause a substantially constant fluid pressure at a predetermined depth in the wellbore application_number US 7917002 A description exemplary embodiments of the invention will be described with reference to the accompanying drawings like items in the drawings are shown with the same reference numbers the present invention provides a solution to certain problems in deepwater drilling more specifically extended reach or long horizontal well drilling in general dual gradient drilling dgd allows drilling in deep water with fewer casing strings than possible using conventional drilling techniques this enables drilling wells in a shorter time however in u201c open hole u201d horizontal wells full circulating bottom hole pressure reaches the drilling limit relatively early this limit defines either the point at which an additional string of casing must be set or the maximum reach for this well when casing is set additional drilling may not be possible especially in highly inclined and horizontal wells in dgd during normal circulation of the drilling mud there is a hydrostatic imbalance between the mud column in the drill string 2 in fig1 and the mud column in the wellbore 24 28 in fig1 and drilling riser.
8
a computer the addresses and authentication codes required for network and node access etc can then be downloaded to memory 204 within wireless terminal 106 in some other embodiments a call is placed by the new subscriber to a phone number that is associated with the content provider the requisite addresses and authentication codes are then provided to the subscriber during the call the protocol also dictates when during the day or night wireless terminal 106 establishes a session with node 110 1 to receive the pre selected content the timing of the session can be based on a time of day an elapsed time etc wireless terminal 106 obtains timing information from an internal clock or more typically from routine control messages that it receives from the wireless network the timing protocol is also maintained in memory 204 processor 202 initiates the telecommunications session with node 110 1 based on the timing criteria and using the addresses and authentication codes stored in memory 204 more particularly wireless terminal 106 transmits the addresses and codes which is received by a base station e g base station 104 1 104 2 or 104 3 etc the receiving base station relays the information to wireless switching center 102 upon receipt of the information and with the knowledge that it is intended for node 110 1 wireless switching center 102 launches the information e g via modem etc into network 108 for node 110 1 at task 308 the pre selected content is downloaded directly to wireless terminal 106 from node 110 1 in the context of this specification the term u201c directly u201d means that the content is downloaded from node 110 1 to wireless.
5
outer edge of the upper surface of section 12 in the embodiment shown the base section 11 and the upper section 12 are formed of machined nylon to have the same diameter alternatively the sections may be formed by a molding processes the sections comprising the urn have light transmissive characteristics as a result when the wick 15 is lighted and a flame is present in the central region of the upper section 12 the light is transmitted throughout the decorative urn the light is brightest in the peripheral rim of the upper section and reduces in intensity in the vertical direction away from the flame in the preferred embodiment both sections are formed of light transmissive material although the base section 11 may be formed by machining brass or bronze the upper section 12 is readily detached from the base section 11 as shown in fig3 the upper section contains a fuel reservoir 18 which is bounded by a mating threaded lid 19 the lid is provided with a threaded opening 20 therein for receiving the wick assembly the wick assembly 14 includes a wick holder 22 typically formed of brass that is threadably inserted into a machined nylon support 21 the support has a downwardly extending threaded engaging end 24 with a central passageway therein for the wick to descend into fluid reservoir 18 the particular embodiment shown has a large fluid reservoir to permit the wick to carry a flame for.
4
rotates second gear 157 in a clockwise rotation as with the third drive translator gear 195 the fourth drive translator gear 199 and second endless belt 69 allow the scrim 45 to move therebetween without damage to the scrim 45 with the exception of the drive means the alternative embodiment of fig5 is substantially similar to fig4 with identical numerical designations to reflect such similarity it should be noted that with both embodiments first sprocket 75 second sprocket 76 third sprocket 105 and fourth sprocket 106 must be of the type required to engage first endless belt 68 and second endless belt 69 there are several embodiments of the type of the first and second endless belts 68 69 that could create the scrim 45 as part of the scrim forming apparatus 32 a flat belt can be utilized as shown in fig8 and designated by numeral 201 it is understood that there should be a significant degree of friction on the surface of flat belt 201 in order for belt 201 to move the scrim 45 another embodiment is to utilize a flat belt 201 with cylindrical protrusions 203 projecting from one side as shown in fig9 and generally indicated by numeral 202 each yarn 28 will then be separated from each other to insure high quality scrim formation a third embodiment of the first or second endless belt 68 69 is to use a series of cylindrical members 204 that are perpendicularly interconnected by a series of upper linking members 205 located near the top of.
9
the stop flange 131 thus the deformed riveting portion 41 of the metal panel member 4 is wrapped about the stop flange 13 of the mounting socket 1 to enhance the structural strength of the connection between the mounting socket 1 and the metal panel member 4 further because the outer diameter d 1 of the stop flange 13 is larger than the outer diameter d 2 of the annular step 11 the metal panel member 4 and the mounting socket 1 are firmly secured together and prohibited from separation even if the mounting socket 1 is pulled or forced by an external force the mounting socket 1 will not fall out of the metal panel member 4 assuring a high level of structural stability and shear strength further by means of the grooves 321 in the operating portion 32 of the cap member 3 the cap member 3 can be conveniently and positively pulled to lift the locking member 2 retracting the expanded locking end tip 23 into the inside of the center hole 10 of the mounting socket 1 and forcing the bearing step 231 of the expanded locking end tip 23 to compress the spring member 24 at this time the metal panel member 4 can be attached to a second metal panel member not shown to keep the mounting through hole 40 in vertical alignment with a locating hole in the second metal panel member and then release the pulling force from the operating portion 32 of the cap member 3 enabling the locking member 2 to be forced by the elastic restoring force of the spring member 24 out of the mounting socket 1 and the mounting through hole 40 of the metal panel member 4.
7
of signals the simulation data is shown as a series of transactions write transactions such as at 240 are shown as dotted lines and read transactions such as shown at 242 are shown as solid lines throughput is shown along the y axis and time is indicated along the x axis thicker lines generally mean there is a grouping of many transactions so close in time that at the current zoom level they cannot be distinguished of course a zoom option may be used to focus on particular transactions as can readily be seen the view of fig8 is much easier to read than that of fig4 and allows the designer to obtain a better overall system view of the flow of data fig9 shows a flowchart of a method for implementing model extraction 14 fig1 in process box 300 input files are received related to protocol information model description and simulation data for the circuit the protocol information is provided by the user and is stored in the protocol library 44 the model description is also provided by the user and includes an interface of the circuit model describing the input output ports and the lasting state description of the circuit model that describes the internal states elements thereof the simulation data may be simulation data 48 see fig3 or simulation data at the transaction level 56 fig3 in process box 302 using the input files an abstract model is generated that approximates the circuit.
9
the gas valve would be opened resulting in shutdown of the furnace as well as the reclaiming apparatus if gear motor 16 or the reclaim blowers 34 fail the resulting high temperatures in the ordinarily cold exhaust duct 10 will trip a thermal protection switch located in the duct and set to trip at 200 u00b0 f shutting off electrical power to the furnace gas valve and the reciprocating energy reclaiming apparatus the thermal protection switch 54 is of the automatic reset at 160 u00b0 f type as a safety backup if the thermal protection switch fails there is a thermal switch in exhaust motor 23 that will also trip and shut off exhaust motor 23 resulting in shut off of both the gas valve and the reclaiming apparatus should any electrical component have a fault an electrical fuse built into the reciprocating energy reclaiming apparatus would blow shutting off the gas valve and apparatus should any of the three fans or the reciprocating gear motor fail to function properly safety controls will automatically shut off the main gas valve to the gas furnace should the exhaust fan 22 fail to function a pressure switch on the discharge of the fan would lose pressure resulting in the main gas valve circuit being interrupted if the reciprocating gear motor 16 fails to function there would be no heat exchange resulting in the exhaust hot air passing straight through the mesh heating up.
7
reservoir 70 is designed to substantially wrap around the liquid column 38 the irrigation pipe 68 has at its top end means to attach to a source of liquid to be pumped into the irrigation pipe 68 and the reservoir 70 the attachment means is typically that of threaded grooves adapted to accept a barb 72 the barb 72 has grooves designed to screw into the top of the irrigation pipe 68 forming a liquid tight seal the barb 72 is further adapted to attach to a hose faucet or other source of liquid liquid typically water is pumped into the barb 72 and down the irrigation pipe 68 into the reservoir 70 in operation the wedge 10 is placed onto the surface of the material to examine and the liquid is pumped into the irrigation system as the analysis of the material commences the wedge 10 is slowly moved down the surface of the material being tested the irrigation system allows liquid to be pumped into the wedge and to seep out around the interface of the wedge 10 with the material being analyzed this has a coupling effect and aids in the measurement and detection of flaws the liquid is pumped into the irrigation system at a rate such that the liquid slowly seeps out from under the wedge 10 between the base.
6
the engaged position to the disengaged position is detected in step 02 a check is performed to confirm whether the pto lever 17 has been moved to the disengaged position or to an area regarded as the disengaged position 08 when the pto lever 17 has been moved to the disengaged position or to the area regarded as the disengaged position u201c yes u201d branch of 08 the actuating pressure p of the pto clutch 6 is reduced according to the previously set high speed control characteristics and a disengaging process for switching the pto clutch 6 to the disengaged state is performed regardless of the operating speed 09 the control reference speed v 1 can be switched between high speed and low speed by operating the setting switch 18 when the control reference speed v 1 is switched to high speed then as long as the pto lever 17 is not moved at a fairly high speed from the disengaged position to the engaged position the process will not diverge to step 06 after the check performed in step 04 it is therefore possible to control the actuating pressure p of the pto clutch 6 harmonized with the speed at which the pto lever 17 is operated this control is suitable when comparatively small sized implements.
7
point and an origin is at a distance r from the mirror surface where r is the radius of curvature of the mirror if the source is displaced from this origin by an amount x y z as is shown in fig4 then an image will be formed at the point u2212 x u2212 y u2212 z with a magnification which is one providing x y and z are all much less than r this property can be used to make a switch by moving the mirror either translating or rotating so that the optical axis is different for two or more switch positions this is illustrated in fig5 where one fiber input is switched between two outputs when the mirror axis is midway between the source s and the receiver a light from the source is coupled into receiver a similarly the path of the light may be switched to receiver b by moving the mirror axis midway between s and b not shown to minimize the coupling loss the fibers must be arranged in an array such that the optical axes of all the fibers converge at a common point located at the plane of the mirror fig6 a amp b show an array of six fibers for two mirror positions or states and demonstrates that many interconnections are made simultaneously for each.
6
proximal exit point 25 u2032 and an opposite distal exit point 25 u2033 on the wheel assembly 100 as seen in fig1 each of the spring biased hinged flaps 30 is placed over an air chamber or air bag 35 suitable for holding a quantity of compressed air at the outer edge of each flap 30 are mounted the ball bearing flap wheels 40 turning now to fig3 through 5 another apparatus constructed and operating in accordance with the present invention is shown at 300 and is seen to include a rotary member 310 mounted on an axle 312 for rotation about a axis of rotation 313 while immersed in a liquid preferably in the form of water 314 rotary member 310 has a perimeter 316 spaced radially from the axle 312 and from the axis of rotation 313 a plurality of chambers are shown in the form of collapsible gas bags and are illustrated as air bags 320 spaced circumferentially from one another along the perimeter 316 of the rotary member 310 axle 312 is oriented in a substantially horizontal orientation so that rotation of the rotary member 310 about the axle 312 moves the air bags 320 between an uppermost elevation 322 and a lowermost elevation 324 each air bag 320 is located relative to a counterpart air bag 320 such that upon an.
4
a correct level of coating composition is applied namely a metering device when an excess of coating composition is applied to the applicator the metering device should be placed downstream of it alternatively the correct amount of coating composition may be applied to the applicator by the metering device e g as a film press the coating composition is generally applied to produce three different basis weights 60 lb 70 lb and 80 lb with the finished weight of 70 lb being the preferred basis weight at the points of coating application and metering the paper web support ranges from a backing roll e g via one or two applicators to nothing i e just tension the time the coating is in contact with the paper before the excess is finally removed is the dwell time and this may be short long or variable the coating is usually added by a coating head at a coating station according to the quality desired paper grades are uncoated single coated double coated and even triple coated when providing more than one coat the initial coat precoat may have a cheaper formulation and optionally less pigment in the coating composition a coater that is applying a double coating ie a coating on each side of the paper will have two or four coating heads depending on the number of sides coated by each head most coating heads coat only one side at a time but some roll coaters eg film press gate roll size press coat both sides in one pass in one preferred embodiment the coating composition of the present invention is applied to a single side of the basesheet in a single application step in another.
5
space 44 between them the mid hull section 24 is then built from u201c scratch u201d in the yard space by welding together steel plates until the mid hull section is completed applicant welds steel plates 52 over the front end 50 of the stern section 22 and welds steel plates 54 over the rear end 56 of the bow section to keep out water and to isolate the hydrocarbon tanks on the bow and stern ends from sparks produced by drilling and other equipment on the mid hull section however since the bow and stern sections 20 22 do not have to sail out of the shipyard 40 before being joined to the mid hull section the bow and stern sections do not have to be independently sea worthy then the bow and stern hull sections 20 22 are moved against the front 46 and rear 48 ends of the mid hull section and welded to the mid hull section to produce a tandem connected hull 49 fig1 topside equipment is installed primarily on the mid hull section the fpso 36 fig2 which is converted to a fpdso was initially constructed to provide sufficient strength to withstand the weight and forces encountered by the fpso but not those encountered.
6
o ring 3 in this case the runner 1 tilts leading to undesirable bearing of surfaces on sharp edges which generates stresses resulting in premature deterioration of the surfaces in sliding contact to avoid this the runner 1 may be supported by at least three u201c pads u201d 17 the resultant of the load pressing the runner onto the track then falling inside the resulting support polygon fig1 fig1 shows a guiding member according to the invention in a shaft bearing configuration which is distinguished from that in fig9 by the fact that there are three rubbing parts the shaft 13 the bearing bushing 14 pierced with holes 9 and the casing 18 in this embodiment there are two functional surfaces on the pierced bushing 14 one consisting of its internal bore and the other its external cylinder fig1 shows an embodiment with two rubbing parts which are the shaft 13 and the bearing bushing 14 pierced with holes 9 a bearing sleeve 19 made of bearing steel of the 100c6 type has been shrunk fit onto it the bushing 14 is an interference fit in a bore of the casing 18 fig1 is a variant of fig1 with a u201c floating u201d pierced bearing bushing which rubs on.
6
3 may also be manually lifted up into the slot 2 by application of vertical force to pull 5 as illustrated in fig3 a rocket 22 with cylindrical tail fin 21 is illustrated in fig5 the rocket 22 is stored and shot from launch tubes 23 as shown in fig5 and 6 the launch tubes 23 are mounted in a tracked carrier vehicle 24 backblast 25 is present near the launch tubes 23 after a rocket is shot detent assembly 26 is installed on the rear of launch tube 23 as depicted in fig7 and 7a for operation the detent assembly 26 is typically attached to the rear end of a rocket launch tube 23 by means of a mounting screw passing through hole 15 as depicted in fig1 and 7a this positions the tooth 3 just beyond the rear edge of the tube 23 and permits the tooth 3 to project inward toward the center line of the tube the detent assemblies 26 are typically installed in an equally spaced pattern on the outer surface of the launch tube 23 the launch tube 23 is ready for insertion of the rocket 22 with the tooth 3 positioned at rest as shown in fig1 typically the extreme outer diameter of the rocket 22 is only slightly less than the inner diameter of the launch tube 23 when a cylindrical rocket 22 is to be loaded into the tube 23 the rocket is positioned along the center line of the tube and then inserted into the.
8
to 100 u00b0 c in an inert atmosphere the etchant solution may also include other acids group iii nitride semiconductor devices cleaned in this manner require lower driving voltages than devices cleaned with prior art methods application_number US 1877698 A description the present invention is based on the experimental observation that hydrofluoric acid etchant systems such as those used for forming mirror surfaces on a silicon based semiconductor act as an effective etchant for group iii nitride semiconductors the method of the present invention can be applied to group iii nitride semiconductors such as semiconductors based on gan aln algan and gainn the hydrofluoric acid system etchant of the present invention utilizes hydrofluoric acid or an acid mixture containing hydrofluoric acid for example the hydrofluoric acid may be mixed with nitric acid or hydrochloric acid the manner in which a group iii nitride semiconductor surface is cleaned by the method of the present invention involves four steps first the surface of the semiconductor is cleaned with an organic solvent based solution the preferred organic solvents are trichloroethylene acetone methanol or isopropanol these compounds may be used independently or in combinations of two or more cleaning methods based on such organic solvents are well known in the semiconductor arts and hence will not be discussed in detail here next the semiconductor surface is rinsed with water purified water generated by ion exchange or distillation is preferred such rinsing procedures are well known in the semiconductor arts and hence will not be discussed in detail here third the semiconductor is then subjected to a hydrofluoric acid based etchant the hydrofluoric acid is preferably applied in an aqueous solution at a concentration greater than 5 however the concentration is not critical if the concentration is too low the time needed to.
9
tbme the organic solution was washed with h 2 o aq nahco 3 solution and was dried over mgso 4 removal of solvents followed by column chromatography silica gel 15 etoac heptane gave 16 1 g of z oxime 8 and 10 1 g of e oxime 8 100 combined yield as a colorless oil with an enantiomeric ratio greater than 97 3 z isomer 1 h nmr 400 mhz cdcl 3 u03b4 0 01 s 6h 0 89 s 9h 1 45 s 9h 1 78 m 1h 2 18 m 1h 2 56 s 3h 3 29 m 1h 3 55 m 1h 3 77 m 1h 3 96 m 1h 4 27 m 1h 7 06 m 1h 7 35 m 2h 8 34 br 1h e isomer 1 h nmr 400 mhz cdcl 3 u03b4 0 00 s 6h 0 84 s 9h 1 40 s 9h 2 08 2 35 m 2h 2 56 s 3h 3 55 m 2h 3 78 4 15 m 2h 4 58 m 1h 7 16 m 1h 7 35 m 2h 8 45 br 1h oxime 8 is a useful intermediate that can be used to prepare optically active compounds of formula i via the procedures set forth in steps 4 and 5 above to.
4
mounting of the sensors 13 at regular spacings on the toothed belt 14 which is driven in rotation by the drive pulley 15 and which passes around the idle pulley 15 39 the distance between two successive sensors must be equal to the total distance between the marks on the program card 42 fig6 shows the means for driving the drive pulley 15 which drives the sensors 13 by way of the toothed belt and the idle pulley 15 39 the drive pulley 15 is fixed on the shaft 16 which is itself fixed with respect to the dog clutch carrier 17 pivotally mounted on the carrier 17 are two levers 18 comprising two arms which form between them an angle which depends on the two ratios to be provided and which are provided at each of their ends with a tooth whose shape is adapted to that of the teeth of the hollow gears into which they may engage a ring 19 which is slidable on the levers 18 may occupy one of three positions 19 39 19 34 and 19 34 39 in position 19 39 the ring 19 presses the levers 18 by way of springs 20 and forces them into engagement with the hollow pinion 22 of the wheel 24 causing the teeth to bottom against each other to eliminate play as the hollow pinion 22 is fixed with respect to the shaft 23 with movement being imparted to the shaft 23 by the knitting carriage the shaft 16 is now directly fixed with respect to the shaft 23 and rotates at the same speed this possibility is used for controlling the sensors for reading squared program cards and when the knitting carriage is displaced by the distance between two needles the sensors are displaced.
2
of the axle 65 for causing the axle 65 and therefore the cutter head member 61 to rotate the log transport system 11 also preferably includes a plurality of hold down means 69 spaced along the length of the first and second conveyor means 13 15 to hold the log l down on the first and second conveyor means 13 15 as the log l is transferred therealong each hold down means 69 includes a roller 79 for contacting an upper portion of the log l an arm member 73 for pivotally attaching the roller 71 to frame means 31 and means 75 for forcing the roller 71 against the log l the rollers 71 may be spiked not shown the arm member 73 preferably has a first end 73 39 pivotally attached to the roller 71 in any manner apparent to those skilled in the art such as by way of an axle 77 passing through the first end 73 39 of the arm members 73 and through the roller 71 and includes a second end 73 34 pivotally attached to the frame means 31 in any manner apparent to those skilled in the art such as by way of an axle 79 passing through the second end 73 34 of the arm member 73 and through the frame means 31 the means 75 for forcing the roller.
8
approximately 16 million colours to the animation objects output from the rto processor 12 the ramdac 14 converts the colours into analogue rgb signals 15 a suitable ramdac 14 which includes 4 1 multiplexed inputs is for example the inmos g300 or the brooktree bt458 the ramdac 14 is only required if the hdtv 1 is configured for the display of analogue signals if digital signals can be displayed there is no requirement for the ramdac 14 and a colour look up table clut is used in this case the analog switch 6 is replaced with a digital multiplexer the provision of the interactive animation system 7 into the hdtv set 1 affords a number of advantages not generally available this includes the ability of interactive animation in which interactive computer games can be down loaded from an isdn line and played on the hdtv set 1 furthermore for example periodicals such as magazines can be produced electronically and made available as isdn services using a standard 64 kilobit isdn line an entire magazine can be transferred for display in approximately one minute furthermore the system 7 can be used for connection to a cdrom which can provide input of graphic objects for animation purposes connection to teletext registered trade mark services can also be provided as the host processor 8 is not necessarily required exclusively for real time animation generation the system 7 provides high quality animated text and graphics including smooth motion smooth curves and.
9
points by hinges 10 movably pinned to the trusses t 1 t 2 which are fixedly attached to the bucket 1 as by welding riveting bolts etc and to the frame assembly 8 such that the gap 3 see fig2 b may be adjusted by a hydraulic actuator 11 the action of which is shown more clearly in fig4 and 5 hydraulic hoses 6 and 7 provide hydraulic power for rotating the hydraulic motor transmission 9 either clockwise or counterclockwise as desired for rotation of the disk 2 return or leakage hose 5 provides a path for removal of fluid leakage inside the hydraulic motor transmission 9 hydraulic actuator 11 powered by hydraulic hoses 12 13 is movably attached to bucket 1 by truss t 3 also fixedly attached to bucket 1 at pin p 5 the movable shaft of actuator 11 is attached to frame 8 by pin p 6 and is shown fully extended in fig2 a to produce a minimum gap 3 thus frame assembly 8 with hydraulic motor transmission 9 disk 2 attached may be moved relative to the cut out bottom of bucket 1 so as to adjust the gap 3 therebetween the hinges 10 u201c swinging u201d frame assembly 8 and disk 2 attached thereto toward or away from the bottom of bucket 1 the length of the hinges 10 determines the maximum dimension of gap 3 it will be appreciated that during all of the herein described operations stick s is in.
7
other side very hot partly because of heat pulled from the cpu itself and partly due to the low efficiency of the tec component which generates additional heat in operation the component actually pumps heat from the cold side to the hot side the thermoelectric component has a low efficiency and demands high power for operation which is the reason tec 39 s were generally not considered to be useful for cooling cpu 39 s and other heat producing components there are many models of thermoelectric coolers each with different characteristics and requiring a different power input for an advanced cpu a high power thermoelectric component is needed referring now to fig1 and 2 there are shown respective schematic and block diagram illustrations of a cooling system for a computer cpu constructed and operative in accordance with one embodiment of the present invention the cooling system of the present invention consists of three parts 1 a pci or isa card 10 one example of a suitable card 10 is shown schematically in detail in fig3 card 10 includes a low profile switch mode mains operated power supply 12 with a high frequency ferrite or planar transformer microprocessor control unit 14 battery charger 16 rechargeable batteries 18 a fan 20 a main power connector 22 located on metal bracket 24 and a connection 26 to a flexible air pipe a second pcb 28 is mounted on card 10 and serves as a connector to the pc extension slot not shown on the motherboard an enclosure temperature sensor 29 is provided seated on card 10 card 10 is preferably internally split into two sections as by a separator 19 in this case half of the card is used for the electronics and batteries and the other half is used for.
7
to fig4 a flow chart illustrates the operation of the acif interface software object 20 and the core pod software object 25 this flowchart is described in the context of an exemplary 1553 physical interface it should be noted that other physical interfaces could be used in place of the 1553 physical interface the acif interface software object 20 provides a first auto detection layer 21 which is initiated with the execution of the start step 41 in step 42 the targeting pod 11 is powered on in step 43 the terminal address of the aircraft 10 is evaluated and in step 44 1553 messages are transmitted between the aircraft 10 and the targeting pod 11 in step 45 there is an interrogation of the 1553 message characteristics behaviors which completes the auto detection layer 21 the event completion within the auto detection layer 21 however will vary depending upon which type of aircraft 10 acts as the host in step 46 the software enters a dynamic instantiation layer 22 in which the matching acif object 20 corresponding to the host aircraft 10 is dynamically instantiated in object technology instantiate means to create an object of a specific class this is essentially a one time event in step 51 the software enters a translation layer 23 by capturing the currently received 1553 messages from the aircraft 10 in step 52 the received 1553 messages are translated to the targeting pod 11 in step 53 the targeting pod 11 responds to the translated messages in step 54 the pod status is translated to a 1553 message in step 55 the pod status is transmitted via a 1553 message to the aircraft 10 the steps 51 55 of the translation layer 23 are a continuous series of events which.
4
biases the lateral pin 20 against the gauging elements 10 in a preferred embodiment the lateral pin 20 is made of a soft metal such as brass so that when urged by the securing bolt 38 the lateral pin 20 deforms slightly and compresses within channels 79 of individual gauge elements 10 as a result of the clamp the lateral pin 20 is held in place preventing lateral movement of the pin 20 into or out of the block 15 due to differences in the width of the proximal ends 75 and channels 79 of the various gauge elements 10 varying amounts of pressure are required along the length of pin 20 to sufficiently compress and restrain the gauge elements in a fixed position thus a preferred construction divides the pin 20 into segments to prevent the necessity of compressing a single pin 20 into all the gauge elements 10 this method of securing gauging elements to a block may also be employed for double gauge modular blocks 130 as seen in fig1 a rear and forward gauging elements 11 and 12 are arranged in parallel transverse rows on block 130 the rear row of gauging elements 11 is held in.
6
example hard wax resin pitch or low melting point metallic alloys all of which may be poured as liquids and will harden at room temperature so supporting the component or part of the component which they surround or embed after machining the filler is melted out using this technique a mandrel would be entered into the scraper ring which would have a diameter rather less than the operating diameter to provide an allowance for machining with the blades or leaves in their operating position the mandrel and scraper ring would then be placed in a mould and the filler poured in and allowed to set the mandrel would then be withdrawn and the blades would be machined to the correct diameter afterwards the filler would be melted out not all the fillers mentioned above are suitable since many tend to bond to the surfaces of the component and do not part cleanly when melted out to overcome this problem it is proposed to use water for the filler material after fitting the mandrel into the ring the assembly is placed in a mould which is filled with water the whole is then frozen to a temperature of 15 u00b0 c or lower the mandrel is withdrawn to facilitate which a release agent may be used to coat the mandral or the mandrel may be heated internally only sufficiently to melt the immediate ice surface afterwards the assembly is re frozen the tips of the blades or spring leaves are then bored out the temperature of freezing is chosen to permit this operation to be completed before the.
2
window that the operating mode of air refresh has been ended as a result of which the procedure is ended and started again from the beginning a dedicated air exchange function which exchanges the air in the passenger compartment with fresh air which is directed with an increased flow speed at vehicle occupants in particular onto their head and chest is made available by means of a flow of filtered external air possibly still with a certain portion of recirculation air users can easily start and stop the function in difficult situations e g in the case of hot humid external air the function can limit the external air supply to a value at which a sufficient air conditioning system operation is still possible i e without producing relatively warm air or exceeding the power limits of the air conditioning system when the function starts some or all of the following air conditioning settings are activated increased blower speed optionally or in particular as a function of the previously set blower speed the external air temperature and if appropriate the solar radiation lowered expulsion air temperature optionally or in particular as a function of the previously set expulsion air temperature the external air temperature and if appropriate the solar radiation selection of the active outlets for the expulsion air optionally or in particular as a function of previously selected outlets the external air temperature and if appropriate the solar radiation displaying of a screen menu which permits manual changing of parameters of the air exchange operating mode whether this be a changeover between various provided basic setting combinations or.
1
of leaf springs that are compressed when ring 94 is pressed into position and then spring out so that their ends abut annular ring 112 and thereby capture ring 94 and retain it on the body 26 rotating force adjuster ring 94 causes ridges 106 to force flange 96 distally or proximally to adjust the force of main spring 62 when the lancet device 20 is triggered thus the force is adjusted by turning the ring 94 which moves the force adjuster 70 axially to adjust the compression of the main spring 62 force adjustment indicator 114 on body 26 may be aligned with one of the notches 116 on ring 94 allowing the user may set the amount of force with which to deliver the lancet body sleeve 118 includes two semi cylindrical halves which fit around proximal end of body 26 over body spring 120 which extends between cap 122 of body 26 and internal lip 124 of sleeve 118 keys 126 of body sleeve 118 are received in and move axially along keyways 128 of body 26 body spring 120 urges sleeve 118 distally in a resting or loading state sleeve 118 includes shelf 130 having an aperture 132 adapted to receive the cap 134 of the loading rod 136 and the cap 138 of the support rod 140 loading rod 136 and support rod 140 each include a flat edge that abut each other so that the two rods extend through the force adjuster 70 and the ends of the rods are received in the.
1
flow rate of blood through filter elements 80 81 and 82 first chamber 44 will fill in a very small fraction of the time that it takes to wet filter elements 80 81 and 82 the pressure head at the bottom of first chamber 44 will be larger than the pressure head at the top of first chamber 44 because of the height difference between the top and bottom of first chamber 44 therefore liquid will start to come through filter element 82 into second chamber 447 from the bottom up as second chamber 447 fills from the bottom up with blood the remaining air in second chamber 447 will be forced from second chamber 447 through vertical channel 487 through front outlet port 6 through link port 11 through outlet port 10 through outlet tubing 53 into receiving blood bag 55 because the total volume of second chamber 447 is small to minimize holdup second chamber 447 may fill with blood from the bottom up before the upper part of filter element 82 has wet with blood once second chamber 447 is filled with blood the blood from the top of second chamber 447 will flow through vertical channel 487 through front outlet port 6 through link port 11 through outlet port 10 through outlet tubing 53 into receiving blood bag 55 once blood starts to flow through outlet tubing 53 the pressure head.
6
possibility is the use of foamed polymers including open or closed cell foams the lightening element may be closed or covered with a film cap or plug in other embodiments the lightening element may not be closed in still other embodiments the lightening element may be found wholly inside the material at the ends of the roller in other words the lightening element does not extend to the ends of the roller in its use an exemplary roller 910 with lightening elements 950 as shown in fig9 of the correct size is selected for installation into an application the roller 910 has shoulders 916 and covers 952 for the internal lightening elements 950 typically a group of rollers is installed as a unit called a roller tray a roller tray consists of a multiplicity of roller assemblies 940 roller and roller rack the selected roller 910 is taken to the roller assembly for installation the existing roller is first removed by removing the retaining pin 922 and sliding the axle 920 from the roller rack 942 freeing the old roller a new roller 910 is placed between the arms 946 of the roller rack and above the base 944 of the roller rack the axle 920 is then passed through an arm 946 of the roller rack and through the central aperture 918 of the.
3
that more in situ hydrogen is produced the in situ hydrogen can facilitate c u2014 c scission and saturate c u2550 c in addition radicals such hydroxyl radicals and alkyl radicals are also typically produced free radicals can improve the process of c u2014 c scission thus long hydrocarbon chains of heavy oil become shorter paraffin contents in light fractions collected in storage 20 increase multiple ring aromatics are partially transformed into single or double ring aromatics nitrogen and sulfur contents are also reduced the catalysts may be a transition metals located on catalyst supports b metal oxides and c alkaline earth metal oxides or mixtures thereof and may be doped with transition metals to give transition metal doped catalysts the metal oxides are at least one or combination of tio 2 al 2 o 3 zno zro 2 wo 3 fe 2 o 3 fe 3 o 4 or moo 3 the alkaline earth metal oxides include mgo cao bao the transition metals may be supported on materials such as aluminum silicates clays zeolites and hydroxylapatite the transition metal may belong to groups viib viii ib such as mn re fe co ni ru pd pt cu for example the products include non condensable gases hydrocarbon liquid products and heavy residues consisting of catalysts the non condensable gaseous products are mainly composed of co co 2 light hydrocarbons lt c5 the gaseous product is a by product and can be treated as a flue gas hydrocarbon.
5
center of the joint 66 to enable the tubular joint 66 to move from the horizontal fig1 a to the vertical fig1 b by causing the rolling or sliding member 64 to move upwardly either by its own motor not illustrated or by any conventional hoisting apparatus the single joint 66 is moved upwardly towards the mud tool 18 in the operation of the system illustrated in fig1 a the load of the tubular string 10 is first transferred to the spider 14 after the joint 70 has been added to the string 10 and the mud tool 18 has finished its filling operation at this point in time the elevator 30 has opened its slips the stabber 20 has opened the guide 24 has opened the tong 21 jaws are retracted the backup 32 jaws have been opened and the manipulator arm 60 has gripped the next joint 66 to be installed in the string 10 the frame 34 is then lifted and the stabber 20 is pivoted up and the mud tool 18 is extracted from the string 10 as the mud tool 18 clears the upper end of the string 10 the mud tool 18 is positioned outboard of the frame 34 in a path directly in line with the upwardly moving joint 66 as illustrated in fig1 b referring now to fig2 the frame 34 is positioned such that the upper end of the tubular string 10 is located to allow the stabbing guide to be installed properly at this point in time the joint 66 is ready to be moved laterally and thus be located inside the frame 34 if desired as illustrated in fig1 b the mud tool 18 can.
8
this in the present invention the coils 10 11 may be directly wound on the coil wound core parts 7b on which resin for example epoxy resin coating is effected in any case since the thickness of the coil winding core parts 7b is made less than that of the ring shaped core parts 7a the outer thickness of the stator coils 10 11 can be made less than that of the prior art and hence the motor itself can be made smaller now an example of the actual motor manufactured in accordance with the present invention and an example of the comparison of its performance with that of the prior art motor will be described a rotor was manufactured in a conventional manner whose rotor core has the axial thickness the dimension 1 in fig6 of 8 mm and the outer diameter the dimension d r in fig6 of 26 8 u03c6 mm the core plates 71 and 72 as shown in fig7 were made by stamping out from a general rolled steel plate of 1 0 mm thick with respect to the core plates 71 and 72 their ring shaped parts 71a and 72a had the diameter the dimension ds in fig7 of 27 u03c6 mm their projecting ring parts 71a the thickness the dimension h 1 in fig7 of 4 mm and their core plates the total length of projecting parts 71b 72b of plates 71 72 respectively the dimension d in fig7 of 50 u03c6 mm the stator core 7 was formed by arranging two core plates.
3
are compounds containing various halogenated alkyl aryl or alkyl aryl groups as long as the size of the groups does not dilute the halogen content below about 30 wt the component b may be monomeric dimeric or oligomeric a most preferred group of halogen containing additives includes brominated alkylated aromatics aromatic ethers benzoates and phthalates these are represented by the general structures i ii and iii below where n is an integer from 1 to 5 for structures i and ii and n is an integer from 1 to 4 for structure iii r and r 1 are independently an alkyl group containing from 1 to 16 carbon atoms preferably less than 12 carbon atoms more preferably less than 10 carbon atoms too large an alkyl group may cause a decrease in physical properties of the resulting polyurethane foam one or more n o or s atoms may be present in the substituent represented by r the compounds particularly the benzoates and phthalates may optionally be blended together a bromine content of 30 is useful preferably component b may contain up to 42 or more bromine by weight it will be understood that individual molecules may have varying degrees of bromination where n is an integer but when considering a halogen containing additive in bulk the degree of bromination on the aromatic ring is a positive number greater than one and less than or equal to 5 for structures i and ii and greater than one and less than or equal to 4 for structure iii representing an average degree of bromination benzoates and phthalates are known commercially available compositions brominated phenyl ethers may be prepared as described in wo 03 064361 components a and b are used in ratios that are readily determined to provide the.
1
the first and second link members includes a table top support bracket 239 mounted between the midpoint and the upper ends of the link members for contacting and supporting the table top when it is placed on the upper ends of the legs each of the legs has an upper end 240 and a lower end 242 and the upper end of the first link member is pivotally connected to the upper end of one of the legs and the lower end of the first link member is slidably connected to an adjacent one of the legs likewise the upper end of the second link member is pivotally connected to the upper end of one of the legs and the lower end of the first link member is slidably connected to an adjacent one of the legs the upper ends of the legs include a pair of lands 244 for supporting the plurality of table tops each leg preferably includes a slider member 250 slidably mounted to the leg for slidably connecting the lower ends of the first and second link members to corresponding ones of the legs as described above in a presently preferred aspect at least one of the legs includes latch means for latching at least one of the.
8
preferred design variant of the holder according to the invention with a fastening mechanism is also described in detail on the basis of two drawings in these fig3 shows a plan view of a holder with a retaining bracket in the basic position and fig4 shows a plan view of the holder according to fig1 with a smartphone seated in the receptacle the holder 50 shown in fig3 has a receptacle 51 for a smartphone the receptacle 51 comprises a fixed part 52 and a retaining bracket 53 which is movably mounted on the holder 50 the retaining bracket 53 engages with the longitudinal arms 52 a 52 b of the fixed part 52 and is displaceably mounted there the engagement prevents the fastening mechanism from being freely accessible and tampered with on a transverse side of the receptacle 51 formed from the fixed part 52 an electronic interface 54 based on a current standard is arranged to which a smartphone can be connected the holder 50 has an insertion opening 55 in which a token 56 is held a slider 58 is movably mounted in a groove 57 of the fixed part 52 the slider 58 in fig3 is located in its second position in which the fastening mechanism is unlocked the mechanism is therefore not blocked and the u shaped retaining bracket 53 can be withdrawn from the arms 52 a 52 b in order to allow a smartphone to be inserted into the receptacle 51 in the basic position of.
7
118 to the flight management and or auto pilot systems 106 in a preferred embodiment the switch unit 202 is controlled by the processor system 114 alternatively the switch unit 202 may be controlled by the by another system device such as but not limited to the airborne gnss device 104 the switching functions performed by the switch unit 202 may be implemented with any suitable type of electronic solid state or firmware type switching device or means commonly employed in the art for example a processor based switch unit 202 would be implemented using a combination of software and firmware using components and methods commonly employed in the art of switching electrical devices in an alternative embodiment both the sbas integrity information 108 and the gbas integrity information 110 are monitored in the event that the sbas integrity information 108 indicates that the gnss location information has been corrupted a time interval corresponding to the sbas integrity information 108 here the exemplary thirty seconds is used thus if the sbas integrity information 108 indicates a corruption the predictive location information determined by the delay kalman filter 118 is based upon a time interval associated with the sbas integrity information 108 alternatively in the event that the gbas integrity information 110 indicates that the gnss location information has been corrupted a time interval corresponding to the gbas integrity information 110 here the exemplary six seconds is used thus if the gbas integrity information 110 indicates a corruption the predictive location information determined by the delay kalman filter 118 is based upon a time interval associated.
7
of devices provided up to now is that they require using particularly high power analog to digital converters operating at high sampling frequencies to process all the information contained in energy signal e t sufficiently fast it is here provided to modify the analog circuit located upstream of the analog to digital converter so that it only converts the information corresponding to peaks on energy signal e t further a circuit enabling to do away with the above mentioned overlap problems is provided fig6 illustrates a spectrometer comprising an electronic circuit solving this problem the device of fig6 comprises in the same way as the device of fig1 a photon detection device 1 a local electronic circuit 2 and an electronic processing circuit 3 a local circuit 2 or preamplifier delivering pulses vout t under the effect of the charge collection across the detector as a response to an interaction in the detector and an electronic processing circuit 3 arranged downstream of local circuit 2 capable of generating an energy signal e t formed by pulses having an amplitude depending on the quantity of charge collected during each interaction a first delay line circuit 26 for shifting in time a pulse vout t generated by preamplifier 2 this circuit being capable of generating a pulse time shifted by a delay u03c4 vout t u2212 u03c4 and a first subtractor 24 capable of generating the difference between pulse vout t and time shifted pulse.
6
embodiment is of a conical or frusto conical longitudinal geometry the nut 28 is secured to the tapered end vertex of the reflection suppressor 30 nut 28 may be secured by any known means but is preferably welded thereon as stated above it is understood that reflection suppressor 30 may be configured without nut 28 and welded directly to the end plate 22 on the outlet side of flame arrestor 10 or affixed directly to the fill media contained within internal cavity 11 fig7 and 8 show an alternate reflection suppressor 34 of the present invention in this alternate preferred embodiment reflection suppressor 34 has a pyramidal geometry as with the embodiment 30 the alternate embodiment 34 of fig4 is secured to nut 28 in the manner described above in embodiment 30 fig9 and 10 show an alternate reflection suppressor 35 which has a hemispherical geometry the geometries of the present embodiments of fig5 7 and 9 can each be considered to include a vertex 32 an altitude 36 and a base 38 the side walls of a reflection suppressor 30 34 or 35 can be if desired porous or perforated the bases of such reflectors can be continuous porous perforated or open a reflection suppressor in the inventive combination may incorporate if desired two successive serially arranged and centrally positioned tapered bodies that are preferably each conically configured such as the bodies 94 and 95 in the fragmentary alternative embodiment shown in fig1 both bodies 94 and.
2
any medium for example water or starch or any coating color e g a cb coating color can be applied by means of an additional applicator roll 15 interacting with an additional feed and dosing system 16 on the backing roll which transfers this medium then to the underside of the paper web 3 as indicated in fig1 the peripheral speed v 1 of the additional coating roll is lower than the operating velocity v of the overall device accomplished thereby is an especially fine dosing of the applied medium the exemplary embodiment relative to fig2 differs from fig1 essentially only in that a shoe press roll 1 39 is provided instead of a regular backing roll shoe press roll 1 39 has a revolving flexible press shell 1a through which extends a stationary support 7 movable radially a press shoe 5 has for the press shell 1a a concave sliding surface adapted to the coating roll 2 press shoe 5 is fitted in the support 7 and can push the press shell 1a sensitively onto the coating roll 2 opposite the movable press shoe 5 a stationary sliding shoe 8 with a convex sliding surface is provided on the support 7 here an additional feed and dosing device 16 can be fitted on the outside of press shell 1a for application of any medium via press shell 1a on the other paper side according to fig1 and 2 the paper web passes essentially from top to bottom through the nip.
1
fallen into can readily ascertain from the flashing display which recesses the balls have in fact fallen into for the purpose of gambling on the results of the game played with the apparatus shown in fig1 there is provided on the barrier 1 in front of each seat 2 of a staking plan or layout 14 as shown in fig6 in a typical game the house may offer odds of 30 to 1 against the two scores having a selected equal value and odds of 4 to 1 against the two scores having any equal value the odds offered against any particular sum of the two scores may be between 4 to 1 sum of 7 and 30 to 1 sum of 2 or 12 for a sum anywhere in the range 2 to 6 or 8 to 12 the house may offer odds of 1 to 1 each player places his chips on the region of his layout corresponding to the bet he wishes to make it will be clear that the layout shown in fig6 provides four possible ways of winning in the case that the two scores have an equal value two possible ways of winning if the sum of the scores is not 7 even if the scores do not have an equal value and one way of winning if the sum of the scores is 7 the number and variety of options is very popular with the gambling public the second game is similar to that played with the apparatus shown in fig1 except that only one basket one ball and one row of illuminated display areas are used as.
4
the logo is embedded at the base of the engraved plate the location of the logo is carefully selected so that the logo appears at the base of the palm 13 or elsewhere which does not hinder the function of the elastomer surface 12 in gripping an object alternatively chemical engraving of the metal plate 20 is also possible the engraved plate 20 is fixed to preferably a hydraulically operated pressing machine 16 designed to deliver a specific predetermined force pressure the engraved plate could be heated by suitable means 30 to achieve a temperature of around 50 100 u00b0 c before pressing is done the partially dried supported glove 10 is removed whilst still in a wet gel state and dressed on to a special moulding plate called a flat former 14 the flat former 14 is made of a metal plate with sufficient thickness has five fingers palm and section of arm and called a flat former due to its shape the glove 10 is dressed onto it carefully the dressed glove 10 is then placed on the lower platen 34 of the hydraulic press machine 16 and compressed under the engraved plate 20 to make an impression on the elastomer surface 12 the pressure is controlled so that the elastomer 12 is not damaged in engraving the pattern see fig6 onto the engraved plate 20 care has to be taken to not to have edges too sharp which will cut in to the elastomer surface 12 of the glove 10 and ruin its performance this is achieved in designing phase of pattern the glove 10 with the moulded pattern.
2
the impact to vanish see fig6 a that is if a collision impact is transferred to the bumper back beam 1 the support member 300 slides into the buffer member 200 in a state that the support member 300 is pressingly fixed by the pressingly fixing portions 220 of the buffer member 200 to absorb the impact and thus the impact of the bumper back beam 1 is prevented from being transferred to the side member 2 see fig6 b as described above the impact being transferred to the bumper back beam 1 when a low speed vehicle collision occurs is absorbed through the bumper stay structure 1000 and thus passengers can be safely protected on the other hand as illustrated in fig7 a to 7c if a vehicle collision occurs during a high speed driving of the vehicle impact is transferred to the bumper back beam 1 through the bumper and then transferred to the bumper stay structure 1000 that supports the bumper back beam 1 that is if a collision impact is transferred to the bumper back beam 1 the support member 300 slides into the buffer member 200 in a state that the support member 300 is pressingly fixed by the pressingly fixing portions 220 of the buffer member 200 to firstly absorb the impact and thus the impact of the bumper back beam 1 is firstly prevented from being transferred to the side member 2 see fig7 a then the guide protrusions 310 formed at the front end of the support member 300 slide into the side member 2 as they are coupled to the guide grooves 120 formed on the plate 100 see fig7 b then the deforming portions 210 of the buffer member 200 are buckled by the collision impact.
8
polysilicon layer 320 covered by a more conductive layer such as a barrier metal layer or silicide layer 325 or refractory metal silicide or barrier metal if desired according to conventional methods preferably the silicide is a tungsten titanium tantalum molybdenum or cobalt silicide the barrier metal may be those such as titanium nitride tungsten nitride or the like preferably the barrier metal is formed of a tin w wn x w or wn x the doped polysilicon layers 320 may be formed by conventional methods such as chemical vapor deposition cvd conductive layer 325 of titanium tantalum cobalt or tungsten is then deposited using a chemical vapor deposition cvd sputtering or a physical vapor deposition pvd of the silicide or a cvd or pvd deposition of the metal followed by a thermal step to cause the metal to react with the underlying polysilicon to form the metal silicide the wafer is then annealed at approximately 600 u00b0 c to about 800 u00b0 c for approximately 30 seconds in a nitrogen environment to react with a portion of the polysilicon layer 320 to form conductive layer 325 the excess metal is then removed to arrive at the structure shown in fig4 preferably the conductive layer 325 is formed by depositing wsi x over the doped polysilicon layers 320 the wsi x may be deposited onto the doped polysilicon layers 320 by conventional methods such as cvd.
5
fig1 8 the basic course to course interlocking structure of the mortarless brick of the present invention is shown as can be seen the brick of the present invention has flat vertical front 1 and rear 2 faces the top surface of each brick is defined by a ridge 3 that interfits with a groove 4 on the lower surface of the brick ridge 3 is of greater height than groove 4 to provide the visual appearance of a mortar line 5 between courses of bricks as can best be seen in fig3 and 27 ridge 3 is preferably provided with a forwardly sloped portion 6 and a rearwardly sloped portion 26 the sloped portions 6 26 of ridge 3 permit water that may enter between the courses to drain from between stacked bricks a lap joint that is formed between adjacent bricks in a row by the overlap of front 8 and rear 7 end flanges of adjacent bricks moreover as can be seen from fig5 and 27 front end flange 7 of a brick is recessed from the front face 1 of a brick to present the appearance of a mortar line 9 between adjacent bricks in a row corner bricks according to the present invention are illustrated in fig9 17 the outside comers of fig9 and 10 and the inside comers of fig1 and 14 are basically the same brick as illustrated in fig1 8 but angulated.
5
larger diameter portion of the bore 30 is closed by a member 36 interfacing with the headstock is an assembly called the input plunger 60 which comprises four parts u2014 a main body 61 a control pin 62 a plurality of ball bearings 63 and a bias spring 64 the main body 61 is shown in detail in fig2 where it will be seen to be a generally tubular member closed at one end and having an axial bore 68 which receives the control pin 62 the cylindrical wall of the main body 61 is provided with one or more radial bores 79 each of which is arranged to receive a respective ball bearing in such a manner as to permit the ball to run freely within the respective bore consequently the diameter of the radial bores is approximately equal to the diameter of the ball bearing which it receives the control pin 62 which is received within the bore 68 is a cylindrical component having three axially disposed portions along its length the first portion constitutes a tail portion 65 which is of a diameter so as to be a running fit within the bore 33 it is also of an axial length so as to create a space between its external surface and the smaller diameter portion 50 of the bore 30 which space is equal to twice the diameter of the ball bearings the control pin has a further portion which constitutes a head portion 67 of the control pin this portion is a running fit within the bore 68 of the main body 61 and is arranged to form a spring seat for one end of the bias spring 64 the other end of which abuts the closed.
1
be seen in fig6 b a large number of heparin particles are contained in the silicone material the substantially non porous surface of fig7 a typically occurs with an incorporation of an amount of non particulate material such as dexamethasone which partially or entirely dissolves in the solvent for the poly siloxane prior to coating and cure upon curing of the polymer and evaporation of the solvent depending on the loading of dexamethasone the dexamethasone reprecipitates in a hydrophobic crystalline form containing dendrite or even elongated hexagonal crystals approximately 5 microns in size as can be seen in fig7 b even after release of the incorporated material or three months the coating surface remains substantially non porous indicating the transport or diffusion of the drug outward through the silicone material neither requires nor produces gross pores the dexamethasone is incorporated in its more hydrophobic form rather than in one of the relatively more hydrophilic salt forms such as in a phosphate salt for example fig8 and 9 depict plots of total percent drug release related to long term drug release stent coating layers fig8 depicts the release of heparin from a 50 heparin loading in silicone the silicone was cured at 90 u00b0 c for 16 hours the heparin release took place in a phosphoric buffer ph 7 4 for 90 days at 37 u00b0 c the heparin concentration in the phosphoric buffer was analyzed by azure.
6
located in a central portion of the fluid supply chamber 31 a the cap 32 includes a cylinder 32 b that is a cylindrical blind hole in a central portion of the fluid storage chamber 32 a a piston 34 is slidably housed inside the cylinder 32 b a coil spring 35 is compressively arranged inside a fluid chamber 32 c including the piston 34 and the cylinder 32 b such that the piston 34 is pressed toward the diaphragm 33 this pressing force presses the piston 34 against the diaphragm 33 when the diaphragm 33 is in a neutral position the protruding portion 31 b and the diaphragm 33 face each other via a gap t 2 the oil feed line 4 is in communication with the fluid storage chamber 32 a through a channel 32 d formed in the cap 32 the oil feed line 4 is in communication with the fluid supply chamber 31 a through a channel 31 d formed in the variable throttle base 31 and the channel 32 d the discharge port 31 c is in communication with the hydrostatic pocket 2 a through an inflow passage 2 b in the table 2 details of the piston 34 will be described based on fig4 the piston 34 has a small diameter portion 34 b and large diameter portions 34 a arranged at opposite ends of the small.
5
engagement with a mating profile 90 along an underside 92 of the interior trim 26 with the first groove 72 and the second groove 80 of the second plugless lock 34 in this embodiment the mating profile 90 includes a ridge 122 that extends along the underside 92 of the interior trim 26 and is shaped to fit within the first and second grooves 72 80 this configuration may prevent unwanted rotation between the interior trim 26 and the second plugless lock 34 as they are being attached a fastener 82 may be operatively inserted through a central hole 84 of the second plugless lock 34 in one embodiment the underside 92 of the interior trim 26 includes an extension portion 94 configured to receive the fastener 82 as it extends through the aperture 84 along the branch 58 of the second plugless lock 34 the extension portion 94 may extend from the underside 92 of the interior trim 26 and abut against the branch 58 as the fastener 82 is installed the extension portion 94 may extend radially passed the edges of the branch 58 to form an overlap portion 96 the interior trim 26 may be formed from a variety of materials including but not limited to plastic metal wood or any other suitable material the fastener 82 may be any type of fastener including but not limited to a screw nail nut bolt lag or any other appropriate fastener the first plugless lock 32 may be configured to be received in a space 100 between the door slab 14 and the window glass 12 as shown in fig2 a and 13 the combination of the first plugless.
4
2 and feet 3 wrap around the underside legs and feet of the step stool 200 meeting the top cover flap 6 with the fasteners 8 a which in this view are visible along the underside edges of the top cover flap 6 and around the rear of the stool 200 these joined fasteners 8 a 8 b along with those below the neck to secure the cover front form a complete closure in the form of a partially fastenable and partially unfastenable seam 10 7 which is shown fully fastened in the side perspective in fig8 the one piece flap configuration with affixed stuffed head 1 and tail 4 appendages at the front and rear of the top cover flap 6 ensures that the appendages will not interfere with the legs or the planar step surface and that the step surface remains level fig8 displays the complete combined elements of the decorative step stool cover 100 fully enclosing the step stool 200 more specifically fig8 is a transparent top and side view of the of the decorative step stool cover 100 completely enclosing a single step four legged molded step stool 200 with a visible nametag holder 11 and sample nametag attached across the top of the neckline of the cover 100 it will be appreciated that the top of the neckline of the cover 100 is only one possible location for the nametag holder 11 when the fasteners 8 are fully secured the top cover flap 6.
5
10 is thicker at the center point along the seam 16 and tapers slightly towards the outer edges 18a and 18b a typical spa cover may have a thickness of 4 inches at the center adjacent seam 16 and a thickness of 2 25 inches of the outer edges 18a and 18b this taper allows for runoff of rainwater and prevents standing pools of water from forming on the cover as shown in fig2 when in use the subject spa cover lifting device serves to first raise the spa cover 10 off of the spa and secondly retain the spa cover 10 in an upright position providing complete unrestricted access to the spa the construction and operation of the subject invention will now be described in detail in connection with fig3 9 with specific reference to fig6 the components of the invention are described herein a mounting bracket 20 is provided for mounting the spa cover lifting device to the spa frame 2 as shown in fig6 the bracket 20 is mounted to the frame 2 by means of a plurality of wood screws 22 inserted through mounting apertures 24 in the base 26 of bracket 20 as illustrated in the drawings in a first embodiment bracket 20 is mounted on the rim 3 of the frame 2 in those instances in which the rim 3 is not of a width sufficient to accommodate the mounting of bracket 20 a side mount bracket not shown may be utilized in this embodiment the side mount bracket is mounted to the side wall of spa frame 2 bracket.
7
exciting coil 34 is wound around the support skeleton and two me sensing units 32 a and 32 b are placed inside of the support skeleton 33 the number of the me sensing unit may be one or more the me sensing unit may be installed interior or exterior of the support skeleton the support skeleton may be an integral body or an assembled body of more than pieces for the purposes of convenient production process and installation process the exciting coil may be one coil or more coils connected in series or parallel and the signal source of the exciting coil may be an ac signal or pulse signal fig4 a 4b and 4c are longitudinal sectional diagrams for a second exemplary structure of the stress monitoring device of fig2 the magnetic field generating unit is a permanent magnet 43 which forms a magnetic field loop together with the monitored component 41 via a yoke 42 the number of the permanent magnet 43 may be one 43 see fig4 a two 43 a 43 b see fig4 b three 43 a 43 b 43 c see fig4 c or more fig5 a 5b and 5c are longitudinal sectional diagrams for a third exemplary structure of the stress monitoring device of fig2 the magnetic field generating unit is the combination of.
2
such as to guide the aircraft into a docking station for launch the aircraft lifts itself into hover while tethered to the line articulation of the line guides the aircraft into a launch position at which point the line is disconnected from the cleat thereby releasing the aircraft application_number US 201514793397 A description the present disclosure provides an apparatus and method for automated launch retrieval and servicing of a hovering aircraft the apparatus and method of the present disclosure are especially suited to unmanned aircraft of small size the apparatus and method of the present disclosure allow for a fully automated operations cycle whereby the aircraft can be repeatedly launched retrieved serviced and re launched without manual intervention at any point while requiring only modest accuracy in piloting with greater simplicity than has previously been achieved and robustness in rougher conditions in one embodiment of the method of the present disclosure an aircraft would proceed automatically from free thrust borne flight through retrieval servicing and subsequent launch via the following sequence of actions illustrated in fig1 to 5 for illustration we imagine the operation to be done on a ship while underway fig1 shows the aircraft 1 approaching one embodiment of the aircraft retrieval and launch apparatus the aircraft 1 in this case is supported by a main rotor 2 which controls pitch and yaw with.
8
text message for transmission over a communication network and device resident functions such as a calculator or task list operating system software 54 and various software applications 58 used by the microprocessor 38 are in one example embodiment stored in a persistent store such as flash memory 24 or similar storage element those skilled in the art will appreciate that the operating system 54 specific device applications 58 or parts thereof may be temporarily loaded into a volatile store such as ram 26 it is contemplated that received communication signals may also be stored to ram 26 the microprocessor 38 in addition to its operating system functions preferably enables execution of software applications 58 on the device a predetermined set of applications 58 which control basic device operations including at least data and voice communication applications for example will normally be installed on the device 10 during manufacture further applications may also be loaded onto the device 10 through the network 50 an auxiliary i o subsystem 28 serial port 30 short range communications subsystem 40 or any other suitable subsystem 42 and installed by a user in the ram 26 or a non volatile store for execution by the microprocessor 38 such flexibility in application installation increases the functionality of the device and may provide enhanced on device functions communication related functions or both for example secure communication.
6
first valve body 6 is received in a manner capable of reciprocation in the bore 2 in the valve housing 1 in the region where the connecting conduit 3 discharges into the pump chamber on the first valve body 6 a first valve seat face 7 is formed which is in contact with a first valve seat edge 8 that is embodied in the valve housing 1 one end 9 of the first valve body 6 is shown in cutaway form the end 9 shown cut away of the first valve body 6 is coupled with an actuating device not shown the actuating device can for instance be a magnet or a piezoelectric actuator a groove 10 is formed in the end face on the other end of the first valve body 6 the first valve body 6 is spaced apart with its free end from a second valve body 11 by a spacing or stroke h 1 a second valve seat face 17 is embodied on the second valve body 11 it is in contact with a second valve seat edge 18 that is embodied in the valve housing 1 the second valve body 11 furthermore has a central through bore 12 in which a throttle 13 is embodied the second valve body 11.
7
the information of the relevant source and target registers are passed to the respective recovery blocks each recovery block then reads in via its respective read port from the source register named and writes via its respective write port to the target register named furthermore since it is known that the two sub instructions derived from this ldp instruction have sequential entries in the ex_fifo only the pointer for the first sub instruction need be passed to the recovery block 124 recovery block 124 then acts as the u201c master u201d recovery block to which recovery block 126 links itself as the u201c slave u201d recovery block so that it can simply increment the pointer used by recovery block 124 to access the required entry in the ex_fifo in another situation it may be the case that when it is determined that register recovery is required to be performed for an instruction in fifo 120 the recovery block 126 is not available i e its read write ports are indicated as being occupied in this case the instruction arbitration unit can just allocate the instruction to recovery block 124 however if the instruction is a multiple operation instruction that will take several iterations to process recovery block 126 may become available when more than one operation remains to be performed for example if an ldm instruction corresponding to four load operations is received in fifo 120 and recovery block 126 is currently busy with another recovery operation the instruction arbitration.
9
mode fig3 schematically shows a flow chart for the sequence of an exemplary method according to the present invention an air conditioning system is assumed here for the sake of simplicity however the exemplary method is suited without limitation also for a vehicle without an air conditioning system which is only equipped with a ventilation system block 300 the recirculating flap is closed i e the air conditioning system or the ventilation system is operating in fresh air mode block 301 the recirculating flap is open i e the air conditioning system or the ventilation system is operating in recirculating mode switchover queries take place in blocks 302 and 303 if the conditions queried there are met the recirculating flap is switched over to the other state for example the carbon dioxide concentration in the air flowing through the mixing box i e the circulating air when the recirculating flap is open and the fresh air when the recirculating flap is closed may be queried there 1 assume that the air conditioning system is in recirculating mode 300 2 a query 303 is made regularly to see whether the carbon dioxide concentration in the circulating air i e the air in the interior of the vehicle has exceeded a predefined limiting value 3 as soon as this limiting value is exceeded the recirculating flap is switched over to fresh.
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25 v signals bor 221 svsl 222 svsh 223 and vddon 209 supply ports_on control logic 231 which determines ports_on signal 214 a low state in ports_on signal 214 forces i o circuitry into a hiz condition both supplies vdd 201 and hvdd 210 are supervised by power supply safety system psss 229 psss 229 includes a pssb circuits 232 generating bor 221 pssl circuit 236 generating svsl 222 and pssh circuit 234 generating svsh 223 the following unsafe power supply conditions are of interest for a brownout decaying vdd brownout reset circuit pssb 232 senses vdd low supply supervisor pssl 232 generates bor and pssb 232 is powered by vdd this brownout feature is always active when vdd gt vth where vth is nmos threshold voltage 1 0 v nom for a short circuit on vdd having a medium to high rate ramp down low supply supervisor pssl 236 vdd senses and generates an active svsl 222 pssl 236 uses precision comparators powered by vdd pssl 236 and internal reference voltage source 235 are powered by hvdd for pssl 236 to produce an active signal svsl 222 it must have hvddmin gt 2 0 v for a decaying hvdd with a medium to high rate ramp down high supply supervisor pssh 234 senses hvdd and generates svsh 223 pssh 234 uses precision comparators powered by hvdd pssh 234 employs an internal reference voltage source 235 and is powered by hvdd pssh 234 must.
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receiving holes in which the respective bolt part 48 or 50 is held in a secured manner the bolt parts are retained in the exemplary embodiment by ribs 51 and 52 which extend in the axial direction on the bolt parts 48 and 50 and which preferably consist of soft elastic material sprayed onto the brittle base material of the shear bolt 30 however it is also possible to provide for the shear bolt 30 an embrittlement merely in the predetermined break area 49 and otherwise to produce the bolt parts 48 and 50 from a material which inserted into the respective receiving opening retains the bolt because of its elasticity the invention has been illustrated and explained with the cable tensioning element 11 shown as a cable wind up disc 16 which is mounted directly on the brake lever 15 however other solutions lie within the context of the invention for example the cable windup disc may be mounted on a bracket which for its part is mounted on the brake actuating lever in particular concentrically with the latter and its mount on the support plate of the support console furthermore it is also possible to provide the cable tensioning element as a sector of a disc which is supported concentrically with the actuating lever and can be pivoted together with the latter a sector shaped design of this type permits relatively large pivoting radii and taken up a comparable amount of space overall in particular it permits also an articulation for the cable control connection.
8
least five times then the dialog u201c anger u201d attribute confidence score is preferably set to a high value such as p 0 7 whereas if the dialog does not include the keywords u201c awful u201d u201c unacceptable u201d or their synonyms several times then the dialog u201c anger u201d attribute confidence score is preferably set to a low value such as p 0 1 however since multiple conflicting assignments are possible e g what if the user says u201c it 39 s not awful u201d various hmms bayesian and conditional probabilities which consider each of the words in the contact 39 s 102 sentence are used as well for instance a summed dialog attribute based on all the keywords found and their context can be used those skilled in the art will recognize that other dialog attribute classification modules may also be used to generate a dialog attribute confidence scores for the contact 104 and the operator 112 a data combiner 120 retrieves each of the dialog attribute confidence scores generated by the various classifiers 116 and 118 the combiner 120 dynamically assigns a weight to each of the confidence scores depending upon the classifier from which the confidence score was received the weighting is dynamic since the weights are constantly revised using ground truth data from the ongoing activities of the call handling system 102 and how well.
3
molar equivalents of the bromide suitable solvents include hexanes heptanes tetrahydrofuran 1 2 dimethoxyethane and ether for example the aforesaid reaction is typically run for a period of time from 0 5 hours to 48 hours generally 1 hour at a temperature from u2212 78 to 40 u00b0 c generally from u2212 78 to 0 u00b0 c the aforesaid reaction is typically run for a period of time from minutes to several hours to 48 hours generally 1 hour where r 1 and r 2 are hetero hydrocarbyl groups and r 1 is not r 2 r 3 is h or an acetylene protecting group and y is 1 or 2 if present the protecting group r 3 of the compounds of formula iv is then removed by means known in the art in embodiments where r 3 is ch 3 3 u2014 si u2014 the product may be desilylated by contacting with a suitable desilylating agent such desilylating reagents include catalytic amounts 5 to 10 mol mol of fluoride compounds or dilute base such as sodium hydroxide potassium hydroxide potassium carbonate in an alcoholic solvent or an alcoholic solvent with a solubilizing co solvent such as tetrahydrofuran or diethyl ether or other desilylating reagents described in greene and wuts u201c protecting groups in organic synthesis u201d john wiley amp son press 2nd ed may be employed suitable solvents include ether tetrahydrofuran dichloromethane ethanol methanol and toluene for example the aforesaid reaction is run for a period of time from 0 5 hours to 5 hours generally 1 hour at a temperature from 0 to 40 u00b0 c generally from 10 to 25 u00b0 c all parts percentages ratios etc in the examples are by weight unless noted otherwise solvents and other reagents used were obtained from.
3
a period of forty minutes the reaction mixture was mixed for an additional 2 hours the mixture was heated to room temperature and boiled for 1 5 hours the reaction mixture was then filtered under a nitrogen atmosphere after which 5 ml of ethanol was added for destruction of excess nabh 4 in addition approximately one half of the solvent was also removed to precipitate the iron nanocomposite that is the nanoparticle iron crown compound complex the solution was cooled to 5 u00b0 c to precipitate 3 48 g 73 of the particulate iron crown composite v having a black color the composition of this compound v was confirmed with element analysis found c 59 72 h 6 52 n 6 05 fe 12 56 c 132 h 168 o 24 n 12 fe 6 the mass spectrum of the resulting product showed no lines of ordinary iron monomer but did show line 335 04 confirming the presence of fe 6 in the composition of cw fe 6 0 v the prepared composition is pyrophorous and has high chemical activity it has been shown that fe 6 nanoparticle complexed with cw is amorphous and there is no usual iron line in its x ray spectrum the presence of electroneutral nano iron particles fe 0 6 in the nanocomposite cwfe 0 6 has been determined by a known method see a ch mirzadjanzade a l shabanov and et al u201c studying the influence of nanoparticles of iron to the process of increasing of intensity of gas elimination and layer pressure with the purpose application in oil recovery news of baku university 2005 1 p 5 13 according to this method electroneutral fe 0 6 in composite is converted to a stable nano homopolyatomic anion of fe u2212 6 by.
6
or as a pilot control stage of servo valves used in anti lock braking systems a method of producing a sealed cavity with a residual gas pressure therein which may have applications other than valve manufacture is also disclosed application_number US 56699790 A description the sectional view of fig1 shows the arrangement of the individual layers of the valve however for reasons of clarity the thickness of the individual layers is greatly exaggerated microvalve 1 features a first wafer 3 which serves as the carrier layer a second overlying layer 5 bonded to layer 3 and a third layer 7 bonded to second layer 5 onto topmost layer 7 a cover layer 9 is joined by e g bonding or some other method suited to the particular material comprising the cover layer into lowermost layer 3 one forms a recess 11 the overlying second layer 5 is so structured that a first channel 13 is created whose bottom 15 forms a portion of the cover of recess 11 into the overlying third layer 7 a second channel 17 was created whose bottom opens into the first channel 13 second channel 17 surrounds a region which forms a valve plate 19 the valve plate is connected with a region 21 of second wafer 5 which is surrounded by first channel 13 the dimensions of the first and second channels are so selected that valve plate 19 projects beyond the region.
2
the carrying chair 1 is adapted to the person 39 s back in a comfortable manner while the baby sits comfortably in the carrying chair 1 securely fig7 is a view showing the present invention being mounted on the car seat in which the rear rod is set straightly so as to have the whole carrying chair set up in a vertical position and the four castors 8 rest on the car seat put the carrying belt 42 around the car seat and buckle it on the back the seat belt 44 is passing through the safety belt retaining slot 12 and then is buckled to the both sides of car seat so as to have the baby carrier of the present invention mounted on the car seat securely the rear castor connecting rod 53 may be pulled out at a suitable angle to rest on the car seat so as to prevent the baby carrier from sliding movement in order to obtain more security in the car for the baby fig8 is a view showing the present invention being mounted on a car seat in a flat or bed like manner in which the rear rods are folded up so as to have the baby carrier become an improvised baby bed the present invention may be so mounted on a car seat as to let the baby face forwards in that case the handles 38 should be fastened on the car seat with the safety belt for further clarification it can be explained that fig2 is an exploded view in which the top of the pushing bar sleeve 31 is furnished with a base clamp 32 and in the bottom.
6
of output signals having opposite states q and q which change state each time the output of the proportional controller 26 passes through zero the braking threshold circuit 34 may be a zero crossing detector the output signal q is applied by line 36 to the data input of the flip flop 32 the output from the flip flop 32 can be high as long as q is high the output of the clock 30 clocks the flip flop circuit 32 the output signal from the pulse width control 28 determines the point at which the power signal is reset during each cycle of the clock signal as described below the output drive signal from the flip flop circuit 32 is continually 34 on 34 for fuel flow demand signals which specify a maximum increase in the rate of fuel to be delivered when the output q from the braking threshold circuit 34 is high the duration of the individual pulses outputted by the flip flop 32 is proportional to the duration of the pulses outputted by the pulse width control 28 the duration of each pulse outputted by the pulse width control is equal to the time between the output pulse from the clock 30 going high and the output of the pulse from the pulse width control 28 going high the braking function of the invention is produced by the following elements of fig2 for all rates of decrease in the rate of delivery of fuel greater than the predetermined rate of decrease fig4 line segment cd the pulse width control 40 outputs pulses having a width directly.
2
was soaked for 6 hours then the catalyst was dried and roasted for 3 hours under 150 u00b0 c the catalyst was aged for 3 hours by 100 steam at 600 u00b0 c 200 g of catalyst was weighed and placed in the riser reactor and the catalytic cracking was carried on under the following parameters a weight hourly space velocity whsv 12 h u2212 1 a ratio of the catalyst to the bio oil 16 a temperature 650 u00b0 c and a pressure 0 5 megapascal an analysis result of the cracking product is shown as table 7 1000 g of bio oil was placed in a 1500 ml three necked flask and then 0 8 g of sodium chloride and 0 6 g of polyoxypropylene ether were added with stirring the bio oil and the demulsifier were stirred for 8 minutes and then the mixture was transferred to a separating funnel to rest for 20 minutes when the lower layer which was an aqueous solution was clarified and the oil water interface was clear an upper layer which was bio oil viii was separated from the aqueous solution the performed zsm 5 clay catalyst was added to a 80 u00b0 c 1 mol l of nh 4 no 3 solution and was soaked for 6 hours then the catalyst was dried and roasted for 3 hours under 150 u00b0 c the catalyst was aged for 2 hours by 100 steam of 500 u00b0 c 200 g of catalyst was weighed and placed in a fixed fluidized bed and the catalytic cracking was carried on under the following parameters a weight hourly space velocity whsv 12 h u2212 1 a ratio of the catalyst to the.
8
respectively external inductors l 20 and l 30 have the same value for leakage inductance as l 4 from fig1 a the rest of the circuitry is the same as in fig1 a an advantage of the embodiment in fig1 c as compared to that of fig1 a is that the drive transformer is simpler with only four windings versus five on the other hand two extra components inductances l 20 and l 30 are needed in applications in which a multilayer pcb is used the drive transformer t 1 from fig1 a may be preferable since it eliminates the need for inductances l 20 and l 30 and their associated cost and space on the pcb operations of the fig1 a and 1c circuits are very similar the salient waveforms for operational understanding of the circuit from fig1 a and 1b are provided in fig2 for simplicity it is assumed that all primary switches q 10 q 20 q 30 and q 40 are identical and that synchronous rectifiers s 1 and s 2 are identical as well as are leakage inductances l 1 l 2 and l 4 it should be noted that the invention is not limited to these assumptions also for simplicity it is assumed that leakage inductance l 5 u2248 0 in these waveforms t d1 u2014 time between turning off synchronous rectifier s 2 and turning on.