The patents and their transcriptions, four forums, the bench notes and the glossary — one
index, ranked together, so a claim in a patent and the thread arguing about it come back side
by side.
Cited prior art · John P Gallagher · Delta F Corp · United States · 1975
may be employed. ticular the employment of salt compounds to inhibit the Page 7 formulation of the silicate cement and to provide a KNaCHO.4H2O solid fuel for the
Cited prior art · Itaru Kawasaki, Kazutsugu Kobayashi and 2 more · United States · 1975
permanent magnet poles. Conse teract with the magnetic flux from the portion of the Page 7 rotor permanent magnet which faces said stator coils. The point 8 is
Cited prior art · W Franz, H Hess and 1 more · United States · 1973
fuel gas. gas from other refinery units might also be a suitable Page 2 source of hydrogen. For example, offgas from a fluidized the product gas leaving the
Cited prior art · Julian Louis Reynolds · United States · 1972
Six 77 a22222 Atto RNEY Page 6 Drawing sheet — no readable text. Page 7 METHOD OF OPERATING ANELECTROLYSS CELL Briefly, the present invention overcomes the above-men FOR THE
desired peratures, the specific heat of the solutions will be in the Page 7 range of 0.8. This makes the solutions efficient heat has good weathering properties. These
the of total fossil fuels remaining on Earth. Moreover, in subject invention. Page 7 Most of the solar energy collectors presently utilized peratures in the 100 to 4000'
and velocity signals The disk 12 has on a surface a plurality of concentric Page 7 and closely spaced tracks 16, each track storing data in, referenced as
Cited prior art · Curtis E. Bradley · United States · 1978
used in the engine. stated as the description of the invention proceeds. Page 7 SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION erator, electrolysis cell, fuel supply tank, water supply tank, hydrogen
Cited prior art · Joseph C. Kotlarz · United States · 1978
even higher temperatures, structure. FIG. 6 illustrates an arrangement of a plural Page 7 ity of the solar collector structural and mechanical reflector arranged within the channel-shaped por
dirt, dust and other debris. ture used for covering a solar pond. Page 7 DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED example, if one side of a square representing the area
CB2. Also, contacts R2C of relay R2 must be closed at the Page 7 start of a heating cycle to permit eventual energization ducting combustion products away from
Cited prior art · Mark J. O'Neill · E Systems Inc · United States · 1978
Drawing sheet — no readable text. Page 6 Drawing sheet — no readable text. Page 7 tial of converting the sun's energy into a useful form of SOLAR CONCENTRATOR AND
electrical fields. ance in d.c. current demands in said first and second Page 7 sets of electrodes fails to disrupt the a.c.-d.c. electri 11. The electrical treater system
individual heliostats. interest of brevity. However, it is to be imderstood that Page 7 each of the heliostats includes a re?ecting surface 30 70. The consumer 70 preferably