Abstract:
A container retainer (5) is provided in which a locking member (11) which can be mounted on the neck of a bottle (3) is itself rotatably held in a bore (8) of a body part (9). The body part (9) is mountable on a suitable surface, such as a wall. With such an arrangement, it is possible to secure the locking member (11) to the bottle (3) by rotation, without having to rotate the bottle (3) itself, or the body part (9). The container retainer (5) then will normally be wall mounted, to form a liquid dispenser to dispense liquid from the bottle (3) or other container (3).
Abstract:
A bridge mixer tap has two interconnected tap pillars and a spout extending from the interconnection. Each pillar has an inlet and an adjustable flow controller for controlling flow from the inlet. One pillar permits fluid flow to the spout via the interconnection, while the other pillar is sealed from the spout in the interconnection. Flow from each of the two inlets is channelled to a valve, which allows the mixed fluids from the two inlets to be directed either along the pillar that is in fluid communication with the spout or to a separate spray unit.
Abstract:
Systems and methods are described for carrier phase synchronization for improved AM and TV broadcast reception. A method includes synchronizing the phase of a carrier frequency of a broadcast signal with the phase of a remote reference frequency. An apparatus includes a receiver to detect the phase of a reference signal; a phase comparator coupled to the reference signal-phase receiver; a voltage controlled oscillator coupled to the phase comparator; and a phase-controlled radio frequency output coupled to the voltage controlled oscillator.
Abstract:
Disclosed herein are systems and methods for syndication and management of structured and unstructured data to assist institutional healthcare delivery, healthcare providers' practices, healthcare providers' group practices, collaborative academic research and decision making in healthcare, including through the utilization of medical devices and healthcare pools.
Abstract:
Disclosed herein are systems and methods for syndication and management of structured and unstructured data to assist institutional healthcare delivery, healthcare providers' practices, healthcare providers' group practices, collaborative academic research and decision making in healthcare, including through the utilization of medical devices and healthcare pools.
Abstract:
Disclosed herein are systems and methods for syndication and management of structured and unstructured data to assist institutional healthcare delivery, healthcare providers' practices, healthcare providers' group practices, collaborative academic research and decision making in healthcare, including through the utilization of medical devices and healthcare pools.
Abstract:
A tool for inspecting serpentine belts of vehicles includes a main body, an upper tang, a right tang, a left tang, a holder and a handle. The tangs define a window therebetween. The window is adapted to receive a belt to be inspected. The handle may be a flashlight used to illuminate the belt to be inspected. When in use, the window shows a portion of the belt to be inspected. A technician can inspect the portion of the belt shown for cracks and recommend replacing the belt.
Abstract:
Disclosed herein are systems and methods for syndication and management of structured and unstructured data to assist institutional healthcare delivery, healthcare providers' practices, healthcare providers' group practices, collaborative academic research and decision making in healthcare, including through the utilization of medical devices and healthcare pools.
Abstract:
Disclosed herein are systems and methods including hardware, software and electronic service components and systems to provide large-scale, reliable, and secure foundations for distributed databases and content management systems combining unstructured and structured data, and allowing post-input reorganization to achieve a high degree of flexibility.
Abstract:
Description and specifications of a new and distinct peach variety which originated from seed produced by a hand pollinated cross of Ark. 371 (non-patented) and Ark. 367 (non-patented) is provided. This new peach variety can be distinguished by its features of early mid-season ripening, high yields of high-quality, attractive, clingstone, very firm white-flesh fruits, and good plant vigor along with good resistance to bacterial spot disease.