Everything at once

Cited prior art · Aden B. Meinel, Walter B. Meinel and 1 more · United States · 1978

that heat sinking element 108 is attached to reflecting before stated, rays 70 and 80 of FIG. 2 represent rays 35 surface 6 to provide heat transfer from receiving ele

Cited prior art · Hazen E. Nelson · Stone and Webster Engineering Corp · United States · 1978

heater 16 used at peak demand periods to generate electrical through line 76 at a rate of 2 million lb./hr., a tempera power. ture of about 510'. F., and a

Cited prior art · Gothe O Westerlund · CHEMETICS INTERNATIONAL · United States · 1972

etc. may be provided on face bound by plates 356e, 356l formed of suitable electrically 75 16. Page 16 The wall, as shown in FIG. 3, is designed to provide

Cited prior art · Donald S Root · United States · 1972

and immer for the construction operation of a reverse cycle heat pump. 75 sion chamber 36. Page 6 The outlet of heat chamber 36 feeds the inlet manifold 44 of vided by a

Cited prior art · Sanford A Weil, William R Staats and 2 more · United States · 1970

to thereby control the size of the 2,493,266 1/1950. Schmitt........................ 431/268 area of the base which is being heated. Page 2 Drawing sheet — no readable text. Page 3 GAs-FUELEDHEATINGELEMENT AND CONTROL FIG, 1

Patents citing this work · United States · 1979

77 may have one direction of rota ber; tion. In this form of the invention the member 70 can be Page 5 placed in body or may derive its heat from a mirror,

Cited prior art · Martin A. Rush · United States · 1976

water therefrom. exterior water level and the upper reach of the passage 2. The combination of claim 1 including upstanding 76 passing upwardly beneath the compartment 62 and braces disposed in and spaced

Cited prior art · Zene Ueno, Tadahiko Nagaoka and 1 more · United States · 1976

concen 58 Field of Search......... 123/1 A, DG. 12, 198 A, tration of nitrogen. 60/39.46 2 Claims, 1 Drawing Figure Page 2 Drawing sheet — no readable text. Page 3 disposed in the conduit

Cited prior art · J Faffaelli, R Palmer and 1 more · United States · 1974

317/98 Hills; Reed Albert Palmer, Los 3,569,787 3/1971 Palmer.................................. 317/98 Alamitos, both of Calif. 2, 149,868 3/1939 Rabezzana........................ 317198 X 73 Assignee: International Telephone and 2,487,754 l l l 1949 Cohn................................ 317/98 X

Cited prior art · Simeon Bogan · United States · 1972

device. 75 exchange relation between the tank 70 and the exhaust pipe Page 5 18. The top of the tank 70 is provided with a filler neck 78 having a removable screw threaded

Cited prior art · Robert E Varran · United States · 1971

2, 63,241 6/1939 Huber et al................... 123/27 into the intake manifold downstream of the throttle valve. air. S Sess Page 2 Drawing sheet — no readable text. Page 3 AUXLARY FUEL DELVERY SYSTEM tle

Cited prior art · Henry K Puharich, Joseph L Lawrence and 1 more · United States · 1971

that the rehabilitated patient hears satisfactorily even without subject, can be accommodated. 75 augmentation or assistance. Page 5 The treatment of the present invention, in its most ad general ranges of current and

Cited prior art · William L Mcgrath · Carrier Corp · United States · 1971

in the 1969,187 8/1934 Schutt.......................... 165129 water may be melted during periods of time when electric rates are low. Page 2 Drawing sheet — no readable text. Page 3 REVERSECYCLE REFRIGERATIONSYSTEM BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF

Patents citing this work · United States · 1970

the cur current is connected to the positive conductor 78 of ele 75 rent measurement indicates square root of pressure. Page 4 The system of FIG. 4 operates essentially the same as nels

Cited prior art · R Carlson · Diamond Shamrock Corp · United States · 1973

PATENTS ode. 3,580,833 571971 Cooper................................. 204/99 2 Claims, 1 Drawing Figure Page 2 Drawing sheet — no readable text. Page 3 REDUCTION OF ELECTROLYTIC CELL rate of production is such that considerable quantities VOLTAGE BY

Cited prior art · Otto Von Krusenstierna · ASEA AB · United States · 1972

al...................60/206 3,230,701 1/1966 Mullen et al.................60/218 5 Claims, 3 Drawing Figures Page 2 Drawing sheet — no readable text. Page 3 METHOD OF SUPPLYING A PROPULSON DEVICE tetrahydronaphthalene CoHtz (tetraline), WTH FUEL dihydrobenzene CH (cyclohexadiene),

Cited prior art · Richard L Davies · RICHARD L DAVIES · United States · 1970

and electrically charged of the current invention, since when using an external 75 particles suspended in a solution of electrolyte compris Page 6 ing generating in a fixed area a magnetic field which is

Patents citing this work · United States · 1979

Drawing sheet — no readable text. Page 4 Drawing sheet — no readable text. Page 5 FIG. 2 is a partial isometric view of the solar collec FIG. 3 is a section view of the system;

Patents citing this work · United States · 1979

and gasoline also serves to reduce the formation of nitrogen oxides. is 7:3. Within this ratio, even when 2% in volume of However, care should be taken that a large quantity of 5 water

Patents citing this work · United States · 1979

20 seconds will be with a variable proportion of the order of 2 to 8% of sufficient, at a temperature above 700 C in an atmo unburnt products without leaving the least trace of