David C. Arnquist - The Colony TX Grady Barnes, III - Grayslake IL Richard D. Button - Richardson TX Chadwick M. Dunn - McHenry IL Patrick P. Fritchie - Southlake TX Charles M. Galitz - Kenosha WI Gregory E. Gardner - Euless TX Cass J. Grandone - Southlake TX Robert C. Gray - Gurnee IL James T. Holen - Mundelein IL Jimmy D. McCoy - Keller TX James E. Mitchell - Windham NH Adrian John Murray - Arlington Heights IL David W. Murray - Allen TX Jack F. Ramsey - Grayslake IL Neal T. Sleszynski - Kenosha WI Julius J. Toth - Mundelein IL
The embodiments disclosed relate to determination of an item of interest in a sample. One embodiment relates to a structure which comprises a process path. The process path comprises a process lane including a process step performance lane where a process step is performed, and a process step avoidance lane where the process step is avoided. A first prime mover is operatively connected with the process path for moving a container holding the sample along the process path. A first pipetting system is operatively associated with the process path for introducing the sample to the container. A second pipetting system is operatively associated with the process path for introducing a reagent to the container. A device is operatively connected with the process path and is selectively engagable with the container for mixing the sample and the reagent in the container. A second prime mover is operatively connected with the process path for selectively positioning the container in a selected one of the process step performance lane and the process step avoidance lane.
George A. Earle - Dallas TX Michael J. Wheetley - Bedford TX Richard D. Button - Richardson TX
Assignee:
LTV Aerospace & Defense Company - Dallas TX
International Classification:
B23B 3914 B23C 112
US Classification:
409211
Abstract:
A tactile sensing tool positioning system for positioning a tool normal to the surface of a curved workpiece is disclosed. The tool positioning system of the present invention includes a steel frame for rigidly supporting a cutting tool having a longitudinal cutting implement, such as a drill bit or countersink bit. The steel frame includes a steel collar which is normal to the axis of the cutting implement and which supports a deformable ring of polyurethane or other resilient material. A plurality of aluminum cylinder positioning sensors are imbedded into the steel collar and surrounded by the deformable ring with one end of each aluminum cylinder positioning sensor contiguous with the exposed surface of the deformable ring. The axial loading experienced by each aluminum cylinder positioning sensor is measured by an associated strain gauge, and a quadrature circuit is then utilized to balance the forces on the aluminum cylinder positioning sensors and normalize the longitudinal cutting implement. In an alternate embodiment of the present invention two groups of aluminum cylinder positioning sensors are disposed in two separate planes both of which are normal to the axis of the cutting implement.
Method For Determination Of Item Of Interest In A Sample
David C. Arnquist - The Colony TX Grady Barnes - Grayslake IL Richard D. Button - Richardson TX Chadwick M. Dunn - McHenry IL Richard C. East - Dallas TX Patrick P. Fritchie - Southlake TX Charles M. Galitz - Kenosha WI Gregory E. Gardner - Euless TX Cass J. Grandone - Southlake TX Robert C. Gray - Gurnee IL James T. Holen - Mundelein IL Robert P. Luoma - Highland Village TX Jimmy D. McCoy - Keller TX James E. Mitchell - Windham NH Adrian John Murray - Arlington Heights IL David W. Murray - Allen TX Jack F. Ramsey - Grayslake IL Neal T. Sleszynski - Kenosha WI Julius J. Toth - Mundelein IL
Assignee:
Abbott Laboratories - Abbott Park IL
International Classification:
G01N 3502
US Classification:
436 50
Abstract:
The embodiments disclosed relate to determination of an item of interest in a sample. In one method, a process path comprising a process lane including a process step performance lane where a process step is performed, and a process step avoidance lane where the process step is avoided is provided. A container holding the sample is moved along the process path. The sample is introduced to the container. A reagent is introduced to the container. The sample and the reagent are mixed in the container. The container is selectively positioned in a selected one of the process step performance lane and the process step avoidance lane. The item of interest in the sample is determined based upon a reaction between the sample and the reagent.
Jan 2012 to Dec 2012 FORKLIFT OPERATORWalmart Supercenter Butte, MT May 2011 to Nov 2012 SALES ASSOCIATETRIMLINE
Jan 2011 to Mar 2011 PROCESSORIcicle Sea Foods
Dec 2009 to Feb 2010 MAIL ROUTE DRIVERTiger Express Deliveries
Jan 2009 to Mar 2009 TRUCK DRIVERGranite Peak Transportation
Sep 2007 to May 2008 LABORER/DUMP TRUCK DRIVERDA Enterprises
Oct 2006 to Apr 2007 TRUCK DRIVERHalliburton Energy Rocksprings,wy Oct 2005 to Jul 2006 Operator IIZachry Construction San Antonio, TX Jan 2004 to Jun 2004 WELDER/LABORER/EQUIPMENT OPERATOR
Education:
Western Wyoming Community College Rock Springs, WY 2006 to 2006 Forklift operator/first aid/cpr in forkliftContinental Truck Drivers School DeSoto, TX 2004 to 2005 Commercial Drivers LicenseFranklin Careers of Heavy Equipment Middleton, OH 2003 to 2003 heavy equipment operator in excavator/frontend loaderButte High School Butte, MT 1983