Mapping for a Green Future: Adelaide, South Australia, 1992 Proceedings of a Conference of the Australian Institute of Cartographers in Association with Australian Map Industries Association
Jack Dale Leber - Doylestown PA Brian E. Lock - Princeton NJ
Assignee:
SmithKline Beecham Corporation - Philadelphia PA
International Classification:
G01N 3510
US Classification:
436 54
Abstract:
A mixture of beads from a combinatorial library is held in suspension in a liquid by movement of the liquid induced by a vertically reciprocating paddle. The tips of needles in an array are immersed in the suspension, a slot being provided in the paddle to avoid collision with the needles. Liquid is drawn into the needles until a bead becomes attached to the tip of each needle. Excess beads adhering to the needles are shaken off by an electromagnetically operated vibrator, and the beads are deposited in wells of a well plate by applying a short burst of pressure to the interiors of the needles. Liquid and any debris within the needles are thereafter discharged to a receptacle by applying a higher pressure burst to the interiors of the needles.
Mounting Sleeve For Video Apparatus Deflection Yoke
Brian E. Lock - Princeton NJ Mark Galambus - Indianapolis IN Richard M. Leonard - Greenwood IN
Assignee:
RCA Licensing Corporation - Princeton NJ
International Classification:
H04H 5645
US Classification:
358248
Abstract:
A display system for a video apparatus includes a cathode ray tube and a deflection yoke adapted to be adhesively mounted to the cathode ray tube. A flexible sleeve is removably attached to the tube between the yoke and the tube and closely conforms to the tube contour. The yoke is adhesively mounted to the sleeve rather than directly to the tube in order to permit removal and replacement of the deflection yoke without causing damage to the tube.
Brian E. Lock - Princeton NJ John G. Aceti - Princeton Jct. NJ
Assignee:
General Electric Company - Schenectady NY
International Classification:
B65G 4710
US Classification:
198368
Abstract:
An apparatus for feeding headed pins includes a frame having thereon a hopper into which the pins are placed. A ramp extends substantially horizontally from the hopper and has a plurality of spaced, parallel slots therein which are adapted to receive the pins with the heads of the pins seated on the surface of the ramp. At the end of the ramp is a transfer shuttle assembly which is adapted to feed pins from the slots into passages in a chute which extends vertically downwardly from the end of the ramp. The upper ends of the passages are offset from the ends of the slots. The shuttle transfer means includes a shuttle plate movable back and forth across the end of the ramp by means of pneumatic cylinders, and a plurality of gates mounted on the shuttle plate. Each gate has a notch in its end which can receive a pin. The shuttle plate is moveable between a position in which the notches in the gates are aligned with the slots so as to receive a pin, and a position in which the notches in the gates are over a passage in the chute.
Brian E. Lock - Princeton NJ John G. Aceti - Princeton Junction NJ
Assignee:
General Electric Company - Schenectady NY
International Classification:
B25B 1100 B65H 514
US Classification:
294 871
Abstract:
An apparatus for transferring headed pins includes a frame having a pair of spaced, parallel side rails and an end plate secured between the side rails at one end thereof. A pair of plates are secured together and connected between the side rails at the other ends thereof. The pair of plates have at least a portion of their opposed surfaces spaced from each other, and have aligned holes therethrough for receiving the pins to be transferred. A third plate having openings therethrough is slidable in the space between the pair of plates. An operating rod is connected to the third plate and can move the third plate between a first position in which the holes in the third plate are aligned with the holes in the pair of plates, and a second position in which the holes in the third plate only partially overlap the holes in the pair of plates. With the third plate in its second position, pins can be inserted through the holes and will not pass completely therethrough so that they will be held in the apparatus. When the third plate is moved to its first position, the pins are free to pass completely through the holes so that they can be transferred to another apparatus.
Brian E. Lock - Princeton NJ Jeffrey S. Wojnar - East Windsor NJ
Assignee:
RCA Corporation - Princeton NJ
International Classification:
B65B 3100
US Classification:
141 61
Abstract:
A piston is forced in a direction to disengage from a cylinder containing a fluid such as an adhesive. The piston while in engagement with the cylinder abuts a stop in response to the disengagement force. While the disengagement force is kept on the piston, the chamber between the fluid and piston in the cylinder is evacuated. After evacuation, the disengagement force on the piston is gradually released and the piston is forced against the fluid to squeeze the fluid through fluid couplings into an array of corresponding containers releasably secured to the piston, simultaneously filling the containers without exposing the fluid to air.