baber/WOPTO huggingface dataset:
Patent FI-971312-A (FI)
Inventor: BATT DOUGLAS GUY
IPC: A61K31/27
Filed: 1997-03-27
Abstract: This invention relates to ortho substituted phenyl compounds as inhibitors of prostaglandin synthase, to pharmaceutical compositions comprising such compounds and to methods of using such compounds as antiinflammatory and antipyretic agents. The class of compounds useful in this method of treatment is represented by Formula I below:    <IMAGE>  (I)
Patent FI-973352-A (FI)
Inventor: HEYNS GUIDO
IPC: G06F9/455
Filed: 1997-08-15
Abstract: The management system executes the sequence of creating a communication link between the IC card and the terminal, and performs a compatibility check to ensure that they are mechanically and electrically compatible. An application contained in the IC card and the terminal is selected, meaning the selection of the computer program and the associated data set defining the transaction in terms of the specific ICC and terminal combination present. - The application is executed on the IC card terminal system. The transaction is terminated, which optionally includes breaking the communication link between the IC card and the terminal. An interpreter is used which deals with the application execution either on the card or the terminal or both, the interpreter accesses and uses part of the terminal memory and part of the terminal peripherals.
Patent GB-1087810-A (GB)
Title: Rotary ironing machines
IPC: D06F63/00
Filed: 1965-01-08
Abstract: 1,087,810. Ironing machines. SIEMENS-ELECTROGERATE G.m.b.H. Jan. 8, 1965 [Feb. 11, 1964], No. 1051/65. Heading D1A.  A rotary ironing machine comprises a fixed ironing shoe 1, a liftable ironing roll 13 and a reversible electric motor 14 which, when rotated in one direction, rotates roll 13 and presses it against shoe. 1 and, when rotated in the other direction, lifts the roll 13 away from the shoe 1. Shoe 1 is secured to two bowed members 2, 3 whose bent over ends form bearings 4, 5 for a bar 6. Arms 7. 8.mounted on bar 6 carry rollers 9, 10, 11, 12 carrying ironing roll. Secured on arm 8 within roll 13 is the motor 14 and transmission 15 whose shaft 16 is connected through free wheel device 17 with a disc 18 secured to roll 13. A slip clutch 19 biassed by  spring 23 and mounted on the end of shaft 16 has a further shaft 20 which extends through arm 7 and carries a gear wheel 21 which engages a curved rack 22 secured on bearing 4. Shoe 1 is heated by heating means 24. In operation, when motor 14 is switched on, roll 13 is rotated and wheel 21 is driven engaging rack 22 so that the roll 13 is pressed against shoe 1, clutch 19 then slipping. Operation of a foot switch 25 reverses the motor, free wheel device 17. allowing the roll 13 to remain stationary and wheel 21 being driven in the reverse direction to lift the roll.
Patent GB-395398-A (GB)
Title: Improvements in chucks
IPC: B23B31/00
Filed: 1932-01-13
Abstract: 395,398. Chucks. ENGLUND, G. A., 270, Fern Street, West Hartford, Connecticut, U.S.A. Jan. 13, 1932, No. 1055. [Class 83 (iii).] A chuck for holding drills, taps, &c. comprises a body 6 having inclined holes for the main jaws 7 which are toothed to engage a screwed ring 8 attached to a rotatable sleeve 9. The gripping surfaces of the jaws have longitudinal grooves 11, Fig. 3, which provide teeth 12 at the sides for gripping the cylindrical shank 10 of a tool. For taps having a square portion 14 at the end of the shank, further jaws 16, Fig. 4, are provided in inclined holes 15 in the body 6 and are maintained by springs 20 in contact with a conical surface 23 on a ring 21 screwing on the chuck body.
Patent GB-669897-A (GB)
Title: Improvements in or relating to illuminating devices for signs or the like
IPC: G09F13/02
Filed: 1949-01-17
Abstract: 669,897. Signs. GOWSHALL, B. Jan. 18, 1950 [Jan. 17, 1949], No. 1259/49. Class 3 (ii). [Also in Group XI]. A sign 6 mounted on a post 4 is illuminated by a lamp which is supported on a bracket projecting from the post and which comprises a casing with a light emitting aperture which extends along the bottom wall 9 and partly up the end walls. The aperture is covered by transparent material, part of which may be rendered opaque. A second sign may be mounted above the sign 6 and illuminated by a window 17 in the top of the casing. Air for cooling the lamp bulbs enters through holes 10 in the bottom wall 9 and escapes through a gap at the top of the window 17.
Patent GB-620278-A (GB)
Title: Improvements in apparatus for facilitating the starting of internal combustion engines
IPC: H05B3/06
Filed: 1947-01-15
Abstract: 620,278. Cooling systems for engines. MONKS, W. Jan. 15, 1947, No. 1307. [Class 64(iii)] [Also in Groups XXVII and XXVIII] In apparatus for heating the cooling water of internal combustion engines an auxiliary water tank 1, Fig. 5, with an internal electric immersion heater is connected to the engine water jacket (see Group XXVII) by a rod 10 (see Group XXVIII). When the water in the tank 1 boils and steam of sufficient pressure is available to overcome the head of water in the water jacket, it displaces the air in a steam space 5 in the tank 1 and forces some of the heated water into the water jacket, the displaced air being replaced by steam. As the steam pressure increases it forces more boiling water from the tank 1 into the water jacket, thereby reducing the steam pressure so that water from the jacket surges back into the tank 1. This cycle continues until the heater is disconnected. In a modification a continuous circulation of heated water is obtained by connecting a pipe 17 between the bottom of the tank 1 and the front end of the water jacket. The tank 1 may also be formed integrally with the water jacket or engine block.
Patent GB-888886-A (GB)
Title: Apparatus for dispersing textile fibrous material
Inventor: MYLES DENIS JAMES
IPC: D01G7/00
Filed: 1959-01-14
Abstract: 888,886. Opening and feeding fibres. GIDDING & LEWIS-FRASER Ltd. Jan. 8, 1960 [Jan. 14, 1959], No. 1348/59. Class 120(1) Apparatus for opening and feeding fibres to, for example, a jute breaker card consists of a hollow cylinder mounted at one end in a rotatable shaft, formed at its other end with an air inlet, and having its periphery provided with projections for impaling fibrous material and interrupted by passages through which air flows to direct fibres doffed from the projections to an outlet duct. The projections may be pins 4 or peripheral serrations and the air passages are defined by blades 6. Fibres from a sliver roll 19 are fed by a belt 17, rollers 16, 18 and feed roller 15 to the cylinder 1 which disperses the fibres and blows them through a duct 14 towards the next treatment machine. It is stated that the apparatus is an aid to the blending of minor proportions of sliver of jute cuttings with sliver of long jute fibres. Specification 840,508 is referred to.
Patent GB-1153392-A (GB)
Title: Supporting Bracket.
Inventor: FORD DAVID JULIAN
IPC: A47B57/42
Filed: 1967-01-10
Abstract: 1,153,392. Brackets. CARR FASTENER CO. Ltd. 20 Oct., 1967 [10 Jan., 1967], No. 1352/67. Heading A4B. A bracket formed as a one-piece moulding of synthetic plastics comprises a base 1 having an article-supporting arm 2, or hook-shaped lug 4 for engagement in an aperture in a support, and a resilient tongue 6 flexibly hinged to the base by a web 7 and having a normally projecting lip 9 which snaps under the upper edge to the aperture to retain the lower edge of the aperture seated in the slot 5.
Patent GB-1321205-A (GB)
Title: Trocars for the introduction of tube inlets or outlets into spaces  within animal or human bodies
IPC: A61B17/34
Filed: 1972-01-12
Abstract: 1321205 Trocar assembly DOW CORNING CORP 12 Jan 1972 [1 Feb 1971] 1432/72 Heading A5R A trocar assembly comprises a first hollow generally cylindrical cannula 11, Fig. 3, having a second hollow generally cylindrical cannula, 12, Fig. 2, slidably mounted therein, the second hollow cannula 12 having a conical point 13 totally closing its distal end and an aperture 14 through its cylindrical wall adjacent the conical point. The first hollow cannula 11 abuts a shoulder 16 on the second hollow cannula 12 and is of such a length that when its proximal end abuts the shoulder 16 its distal end is adjacent the proximal end of the aperture 14. A flange 17 may be provided on the second hollow cannula to facilitate the application of thumb pressure, and the proximal end of this cannula may be screw-threaded to provide a connection for tubing. The distal end of the first hollow cannula may be tapered.
Patent GB-678622-A (GB)
Title: Improvements in or relating to liquid dispensing devices
IPC: G01F11/26
Filed: 1950-01-19
Abstract: 678,622. Stoppers. MATHEWS, P. H. April 19, 1951 [Jan. 19, 1950], No. 1465/50. Class 125(iii). [Also in Group XVIII] A bottle stopper, to which is fitted a flexible envelope 16 for controlling the delivery of a measured quantity of liquid (see Group XVIII), comprises either a screw cap 14 having a central aperture 26 communicating with the interior of the envelope and a pouring aperture 27, or a plastic disc or tapered cork 22 with similar apertures 24 and 23 respectively. In the screw cap, both apertures may be closed by a further stopper 25.
Patent GB-251906-A (GB)
Title: Improvements in or relating to copper alloys and to the manufacture thereof
IPC: C22C9/00
Filed: 1926-01-19
Abstract: 251,906. Rosthorn, O. von. Jan. 19, 1926. Alloys. - Copper-magnesium-cadmium alloys are made without the use of a separate deoxidizing agent by utilizing the cadmium as a deoxidizing agent. A quantity of copper may be melted, and then deoxidized bv means of an alloy of 90 per cent of copper and 10 per cent of cadmium; an alloy of 16.5 parts of copper, 3.25 parts of magnesium, and 5 parts of cadmium is then added to produce the final alloy required; or copper may be melted and deoxidized as above, whereupon magnesium is added and then the second-mentioned alloy above.
Patent GB-1136583-A (GB)
Title: Apparatus for uniformly orienting magnetic articles
Inventor: BROWN FORD JAY
IPC: H05K13/02
Filed: 1966-01-13
Abstract: 1,136,583. Orientating articles. WESTERN ELECTRIC CO. Inc. 13 Jan., 1966 [8 Feb., 1965 (2)], No. 1601/66. Heading B8S. Asymmetric contacts 10 are fed from vibrating bowl 16 down shoot 19, are released one by one at 26 by a pair of pins operated by air cylinders 32<SP>1</SP> and 32, have their orientation detected at 46 and are orientated at 87 so that they emerge at 109 orientated with their square portion first. Detector, Fig. 8A.-As the contact 10 falls down the shoot 19 its front end enters tapering portion 54 formed between jaws 53 operated by pins 66 in slots 67. As shown, contact 10 with square portion 12 forwards is brought to rest with portion 11 positioned within coils 48 and 49. If however contact 10 is positioned with thin round portion 11 forwards then no part of the contact is positioned within the said coils. Accordingly the difference of impedance of the coils operates the signal to operate the orientator. Orientator, Fig. 11B.-If contact 10 has been detected to have its thin round end forward, the coils 96, 97 are energized and the magnetic field serves, as the contact falls over edge 99 disposed in the shoot 19, to carry over the contact as shown to its square-portion-forwards-position in which position it falls down the rest of the shoot. If however the contact arrives at orientator 87 with its square portion forwards the magnets are not energized and the contact slides down without change of orientation.
Patent GB-1393201-A (GB)
Title: Motor vehicle washing apparatus
IPC: B08B1/04
Filed: 1973-01-11
Abstract: 1393201 Vehicle washing apparatus TAKEUCHI TEKKO KK 11 Jan 1973 [19 May 1972] 1618/73 Heading B7J A vehicle washing apparatus comprises a housing 1 supporting a first pair of vehicle body washing brushes 2 mounted on swingable arms 7 and rotatable about vertical axis by motors 8, a second pair of wheel washing brushes 3 mounted on parallel swingable arms 16, 16<SP>1</SP> and rotatable about horizontal axes by motors 23, and two further pairs of body washing brushes 4, 5 mounted on swingable arms 25, 28 and rotatable about vertical axes by motors 26,29, the brushes as they are successively contacted by a vehicle to be washed swinging to their dot-dash operative positions, and their being an endless chain connection 44 between a brush of each of the pairs 2, 3 which includes a clutch C 1  such that brushes 3 swing to their operative position with likewise swinging of brushes 2, but are free to swing back on their own accord after brushes 2 have swung back. An endless chain connection 47 including a clutch C 2  between a brush of each of the pairs 3 and 4 causes the brushes 3 to swing to their inoperative full line positions on likewise swinging of brushes 4. A further endless chain connection 51 including a clutch C 3  between a brush of each of the pairs 4 and 5 causes brushes 5 to swing to their operative positions on swinging of brushes 4 but allows brushes 5 to swing back on their own accord after brushes 4 have swung back.
Patent GB-1057011-A (GB)
Title: Isocyanate-wood resin compositions and methods pertaining thereto
Inventor: VOISINET WALTER EUGENE
IPC: C08G18/64
Filed: 1964-01-14
Abstract: Fire-resistant polyurethanes are prepared by reaction of an organic polyisocyanate, an organic polyol and a substantially petroleum hydrocarbon insoluble pinewood resin.  The polyol may be a polyester or polyether or castor oil.  A flame extinguishing agent e.g. a phosphate, antimony oxide or a halogenated compound e.g. chlorendic anhydride or polyester thereof may be included in the reaction mixture.  A blowing agent e.g. a fluorocarbon may also be present and the polyurethane may have a rigid cellular structure.  The term "substantially petroleum hydrocarbon insoluble" is defined as 85-97% insoluble in petroleum hydrocarbons.  The pinewood resin may be "Vinsol" or "Solo," both Registered Trade Marks.  In a typical example (1) a mixture of tolylene diisocyanate, "Vinsol" and trichloromonofluoromethane was formed and mixed with a composition containing sorbitol based polyether, polyoxypropylene triols dimethyl silicone resin emulsifier and triethylene diamine to form a polyurethane foam.
Patent GB-978745-A (GB)
Title: Method of measuring the strength of the magnetic component of weak electromagnetic fields
IPC: G01V3/08
Filed: 1961-01-16
Abstract: 978, 745. Magnetic field strength measurements. CESKOSLOVENSKA AKADEMIE VED. Jan. 16, 1961 [Jan. 14, 1960], No. 1677/61. Heading G1U. A loop antennae 1, located in an electromagnetic field for measuring the strength of the magnetic component thereof, is connected in parallel with an A.C. voltmeter 4 and a calibrating signal generator 3. The voltage across the voltmeter is then measured (a) with the power supply to the generator 3 disconnected and (b) with this supply switch on, the desired measurement being derived as shown mathematically in the specification from the ratio of the two measured voltages and the known values of various parameters of the circuitry.
Patent GB-825282-A (GB)
Title: Improvements in or relating to torque-indicating wrenches
Inventor: PROSSER SIDNEY WALTER
IPC: B25B23/142
Filed: 1955-01-20
Abstract: 825,282. Torque - indicating wrenches. HEADLAND Ltd., T. P. Feb. 17, 1956 [Jan. 20, 1955], No. 1754/55. Class 106 (2). [Also in Group XXIII] A torque-indicating wrench comprises a casing 1 provided with a portion adapted for engagement with a workpiece comprising a peg 4 carried by a member 3 associated with a ratchet device, the member 3 being rotatably mounted in a chamber 2 in the casing 1 and connected interiorly of the casing to a torque transmitting lever 18 the other end of which bears against one or other of two torque reaction coil springs 19 located at either side of the lever and is also connected to a member adapted to operate an indicating instrument having a dial adapted for both left and right-hand reading. The springs are each adjustable by a screw plug which screws into a housing. The applied torque is indicated by a dial 24 rotated by a peg having a pinion at its free end, the pinion being arranged to be rotated by a rack contacted by a peg 28 mounted on the lever 18. At maximum movement of the dial the diametrically opposite portion moves round and becomes visible through the window 31 in the cover-plate and may be read against an index mark. On removal of the tool from the work, the dial remains stationary and may be reset by a knob 33. A ratchet wheel 5 is connected to the member 3 and a pawl 7 to the housing, the pawl having two operating faces for left-hand and right-hand operation of the wrench respectively and being rotatable by a turnbuckle 8.
Patent GB-575409-A (GB)
Title: Improvements in and relating to automatic bank controls for aircraft
IPC: G05D1/04
Filed: 1943-02-04
Abstract: 575,409. Automatic control systems for aircraft. JACK & HEINTZ, Inc. Feb. 4, 1943, No. 1887. Convention date, Feb. 4, 1942. [Class 38 (iv)] Steering.-A reversible electric motor is arranged to actuate the rotary member of an automatic pilot which adjusts the attitude of an aircraft about its longitudinal axis so that correct banking during a turn is automatically obtained. Means such as a pendulum 2, reponsive to gravity and to acceleration ener. gizes through a contact 6 or 7 the appropriate field winding of a reversible motor 40 coupled to the said member 44. Preferably means such as a potentiometer 46 or rheostats in circuit with the field windings are adjusted to predetermine the rate at which banking is applied and removed and so that the motor operates more rapidly when reducing banking than when increasing it. The movements of the pendulum are restrained and damped by pistons 20, 21 interconnected through passages containing an interchangeable plug 28 whereby the degree of restriction to movement of the hydraulic fluid may be predetermined; a resilient element 30 provides for change in volume in the fluid.
Patent GB-801038-A (GB)
Title: Improvements in or relating to electron beam tubes for stabilizing high voltages
IPC: G05F1/52
Filed: 1955-01-21
Abstract: 801,038. Permanent magnets. PHILIPS ELECTRICAL INDUSTRIES, Ltd. Jan. 21, 1955 [Jan. 22, 1954], No. 1896/55. Classes 35 and 38 (4). [Also in Group XL (a)] ] A voltage stabilizer tube comprises a gun for generating an electron beam and for projecting it tangentially into a deflecting magnetic field between two polepieces adjacent the arcuate edges of the polepieces, there being a region of high uniform magnetic field between the polepieces and an adjacent region of lower magnetic field, the beam thus being differentially deflected according to its velocity and so generating a varying output across a collector electrode system. The regions of high and low magnetic field are between and outside the polepieces respectively, Figs. 1, 2, and additional regions can be produced by saw cuts, slots or grooves 20, 21, Fig. 4, in the polepieces, the polepieces being energized by a permanent magnet. Thus by applying the source of unstabilized voltage between the cathode 6 and anode 7 the output voltage will vary in amplitude with voltage fluctuations and is compared with a reference voltage to derive an error voltage which is used to stabilize the unstabilized source of voltage. The beam passes along the edge of the semi-circular polepieces in Fig. 2 if the unstabilized voltage has the correct value, but otherwise is deflected into the region of high or low magnetic field (corresponding to increase of the unstabilized voltage) it is shared between collectors 13, 14 but if it passes through the region of high magnetic field (corresponding to decrease of the unstabilized voltage) it falls wholly on electrode 13. The reference voltage can be obtained from a potentiometer supplied by a source stabilized by a neon discharge tube. In Fig. 4, the two grooves plus curved edge gives three regions of large and three of small magnetic field and the voltage may be stabilized at any one of three values. The reference voltage can be the same or different for each .value, of stabilized voltage. Non-magnetic (copper) strips in the slots of the polepieces, and narrower than those slots, separate the three sets of electron paths, and the collector is a multiply slotted plate. In a modification there may be more than two slots or grooves in the polepieces and a plurality of collectors with separate output resistors. In a further form the collector 13 may be so constructed and arranged that as the voltage to be stabilized increases, the collector current (to 13) increases. Variations in the voltage to be stabilized due to temperature variations can be compensated by known means or avoided by the provision of temperature control devices. The invention is applicable to electron diffraction apparatus and to electron microscopes.
Patent GB-432038-A (GB)
Title: Broaching machines
IPC: B23D37/06
Filed: 1934-01-19
Abstract: 432,038. Broaching-machines. HERBERT, SIR A., and HUGO, L. J., c/o Herbert, Ltd., Canal Road, Edgwick, Coventry. Jan. 19, 1934, No. 1927. [Class 83 (iii)] An internal pull-broaching machine such as that described in Specification 371,008 has a detachable worktable and the tool holder is detachable from the ram so that it may be interchanged for performing surface broaching operations. The ram slide 4 moves in a guide 5 and has rack teeth 6 engaging a pinion 7 driven from a motor 13 through belt gearing 11 and worm gearing 9. The tool holder 17 is bolted to the ram and may include an automatic coupler which grips the end 20 of the tool after this has been raised by a fluid pressure cylinder 22 to pass through work mounted on the lower table part 21. A second motor drives a pair of pumps 28, one of which is a suds pump while the other supplies fluid to the cylinder 22. In a modification, the ram may be operated by hydraulic pressure. In this form the lower part of the back of the machine may be formed as a suds reservoir above which is a variable delivery pump drawing from an upper reservoir and supplying the main ram cylinder. The pump may also supply the loading cylinder 22. The removal of chips may be assisted by arranging a sleeve (not shown) around the tool below the bottom table part 21 and supplying suds under pressure tangentially from the sleeve to the tool. For surface broaching, the top and bottom table parts are unbolted at 30 and replaced by a table 31, Fig. 4, on which the work is clamped in a jig. The tool holder is also removed and replaced by one or more tools 32 held in a carrier 33 bolted to the ram. The loading cylinder is also removed by slacking the securing bolts 35. For surface broaching the motor 13 may be reversed so that the broach is pushed instead of pulled.