Abstract:
FIG. 1 is a front perspective view of a hydrogen filling station. FIG. 2 is a front elevation view of the hydrogen filling station. FIG. 3 is a rear elevation view of the hydrogen filling station. FIG. 4 is a left side elevation view of the hydrogen filling station. FIG. 5 is a right side elevation view of the hydrogen filling station. FIG. 6 is a top plan view of the hydrogen filling station; and, FIG. 7 is a bottom plan view of the hydrogen filling station. The broken lines shown in the drawings are for illustrative purposes, and form no part of the claimed design.
Abstract:
An air inflatable watercraft, preferably having a bow and stern, and having a cockpit, a bottom area forming part of said cockpit having a through opening therein adapted to receive a human operated propulsion mechanism which can be operated from the cockpit to propel the watercraft.An air inflatable watercraft having an inflatable, airtight bow and stern, and having a bottom area between two side inflatable, airtight compartments which run essentially the length of the watercraft, upon inflation the two side compartments at least partially extend above the bottom to provide a cockpit therebetween, and the inflated bow and stern form a configuration which is adapted to be efficiently propelled, viz., adapted to cut through the water. This embodiment can be hand rowed or provided with a pedaled propulsion mechanism provided a through opening is built into the bottom.An air inflatable watercraft having a bow and stern and having a central airtight compartment and two side airtight compartments running essentially the length of the watercraft, upon inflation the central compartment forms the bottom, stern and bow, and the two side compartments at least partially extend above the bottom to provide a cockpit therebetween. The central compartment has a through opening adapted to receive a human operated propulsion mechanism.
Abstract:
The present invention relates to document automation/assembly systems, and more particularly to document automation systems distributed over a network such as the Internet, and/or other communication networks. In addition, the present invention relates to methods, especially computer-implemented methods, to computer programs, and to recording media storing such programs for use in such systems.
Abstract:
A watercraft having a hull, a mast with sail, an aft rudder and a hydrofoil projecting below the bottom of the hull. The hydrofoil is pivotly connected to the hull enabling the hydrofoil to pitch on a pivot axis which is essentially perpendicular to the longitudinal axis of the hull. The hydrofoils have a vertical part which produces lateral forces to accelerate the boat in turns and resist lateral forces from the sail, and a vertical portion which curves into the horizontal portion which produces vertical lift. The angle of incidence of the hydrofoil is controlled by a sensor arm carrying a trailing sensor.
Abstract:
An imaging system comprises a base unit having a platen. The imaging system also comprises a lid coupled to the base unit and adapted to be disposed over the platen. The lid comprises a door openable relative to the lid to enable access to the platen therethrough.
Abstract:
Piperazine derivatives, particularly ranolazine, are useful for treatment of tissues experiencing a physical or chemical insult, and specifically for treating cardioplegia, hypoxic and/or reperfusion injury to cardiac or skeletal muscle or brain tissue, and for use in transplants.
Abstract:
An extruded sheet or the like of cold-drawable polymer such as polypropylene is embossed as a molten sheet by a circumferentially multi-grooved roller and stretched in the direction of the embossed grooves to split into filaments along the grooves.
Abstract:
Interconnected fibres banded by cross-sectional orientation and morphology differences, in an array which can be bundled up to separate the fibres at least partially. A thermoplastic sheet emboding areas of different degrees of fibrillation is cold drawn to initiate longitudinally extending cracks in the areas of lower resistance to fibrillation such that the cracks terminate at the areas of higher resistance to fibrillation. The sheet is then further drawn at a higher temperature to open the cracks and to cause the cracks to propagate through the areas of higher resistance to fibrillation. Both drawing steps are performed without lateral extension.