61 |
Hand Pliers |
US14851230 |
2015-09-11 |
US20160078338A1 |
2016-03-17 |
Thomas Glockseisen |
The invention relates to hand pliers (1) which are in particular embodied as crimping pliers. According to the invention, the hand pliers (1) comprise a counting device (16) which counts the number passed working strokes (17). The counting device (16) is built with a sensor which senses the distance or displacement of two components moved relatively to each other over the working stroke (17), in particular the distance or displacement of hand levers (2, 3).If the count number registered by the counting device (16) exceeds a threshold value, it is possible to produce a display at a displaying device of the hand pliers (1) which indicates that an exchange of drive elements or an exchange of dies or a certification of the hand pliers is required. |
62 |
System for monitoring fluid distribution and associated methods |
US09503999 |
2000-02-14 |
US06370488B1 |
2002-04-09 |
Benoit Beaudoin; Pierre Biron; Stephen D. Childs; John R. Hendricks; Sandy N. Moore |
A system and associated methods for monitoring fluid distribution for heavy duty vehicles are provided. The system preferably includes a first handheld radio frequency (“RF”) data communications terminal having a portable housing readily adapted to be positioned in the hand of a heavy duty vehicle driver and a first RF transceiver connected to the portable housing to collect data from customer fluid delivery locations. The system also preferably includes at least one heavy duty fluid transport vehicle and a vehicle data communications terminal mounted to the at least one heavy duty vehicle having a second EF transceiver. The system additionally preferably includes at least one fluid storage tank positioned at a customer fluid delivery location for receiving and storing fluid transported by the heavy duty vehicle having a tank identifier for identifying the tank and adapted to be received by the data collection device of the first data communications terminal. |
63 |
System for monitoring fluid distribution and associated methods |
US954315 |
1997-10-17 |
US6047250A |
2000-04-04 |
Benoit Beaudoin; Pierre Biron; Stephen D. Childs; John R. Hendricks; Sandy N. Moore |
A system and associated methods for monitoring fluid distribution for heavy duty vehicles are provided. The system advantageously includes a first handheld RF data communications terminal. The handheld data terminal preferably includes a portable housing readily adapted to be positioned in the hand of a driver of a heavy duty vehicle and a first RF transceiver connected to the portable housing for transmitting and receiving RF data communications to thereby interface with a heavy duty vehicle driver to collect data from customer fluid delivery locations. The system also includes at least one heavy duty vehicle adapted to transport fluid and a second vehicle data communications terminal preferably mounted to the at least one heavy duty vehicle. The second data communications terminal preferably includes a second RF transceiver for transmitting and receiving RF data communications. The system additionally includes at least one fluid storage tank positioned at a customer fluid delivery location for receiving and storing fluid transported by the heavy duty vehicle. The fluid storage tank includes a tank identifier for identifying the tank and adapted to be received by the data collection device of the first handheld data collection terminal. The system further includes a main office data monitoring and dispatching data terminal is associated with a main office. |
64 |
Remote meter reading method and apparatus |
US485281 |
1990-02-22 |
US5140351A |
1992-08-18 |
Oscar Garcia; George Farmer |
A new and novel apparatus and method for remotely reading a meter, and more specifically a utility meter, is disclosed. In the present invention an apparatus is provided which can be used to remotely read a utility meter which is not affected by electro-magnetic interference (EMI) or radio-magnetic interference (RFI). In the present invention an apparatus for remotely reading a utility meter which is not susceptible to lightning strikes and voltage transients and surges is disclosed. The present invention employs a coherent-light fiber optic link operatively coupled between an image transmitter and an image receiver. |
65 |
Plug-in connection for the electrical interrogation of data of a wheel
revolution counter |
US447164 |
1989-12-07 |
US5037322A |
1991-08-06 |
Jurgen Adams; Thomas Riester |
The proposed plug-in connection provides that the wheel revolution counter itself or its free end, respectively, are constructed as a plug-in connection part with exposed contact paths, the wheel revolution counter being fastened e.g. at a rim of a vehicle wheel, and the counterpart of the plug-in connection provided e.g. in a hand-held device serving for the data take-over. Reciprocally acting catch members and the contacts which latter are assigned to one another, are constructed in such a way that it is possible to connect the wheel revolution counter and data take-over device regardless of position and in such a way that a reciprocal rotation is enabled which serves for making contact. |
66 |
Counting stamper apparatus |
US431489 |
1982-09-30 |
US4532642A |
1985-07-30 |
James A. Morris; Curtis L. Hancock; John L. Wiley |
A pressure-actuated switch mounted in the handle of a self-inking stamper is actuated by a stationary plunger assembly which extends into the handle and pressures the switch when the stamp element is moved into contact with a surface being marked. Actuation of the switch advances a counting circuit remotely located inside the lid of a lockable box. A circuit times the stamp element in the stamping position to avoid multiple markings on a single count. |
67 |
Rotary electromagnetic indicator system |
US838763 |
1977-10-03 |
US4125762A |
1978-11-14 |
Donald W. Fleischer |
Gasoline dispensing apparatus with cost and volume registers composed of banks of rotary electromagnetic indicators, each having an electromagnetic stator with a drive coil for indexing a respective rotary indicator wheel and a sensing coil for sensing wheel rotation and direction, and an indicator operating circuit for accumulating, and for indexing the indicator wheels for registering, the cost and volume of fuel delivered. The sensing coil is employed for monitoring and verifying wheel rotation and each indicator wheel is indexed by energizing the respective drive coil in the appropriate direction and for an optimum interval controlled by the respective sensing coil. The indicator wheels are reset in the reverse direction to their "0" count positions, where the wheels are retained against further reverse rotation by one-way locking pawls, and are then indexed in the forward direction one step and in the reverse direction one step and then through one additional drive coil energizing cycle to verify that the indicator wheels are at their "0" positions. |
68 |
Display sequence control means |
US27021072 |
1972-07-10 |
US3806911A |
1974-04-23 |
PRIPUSICH A |
A monitoring system for manually stepping the system through a series of steps making up a program and visually indicating the last step being monitored has two stepping switches wired for step by step advance under the control of a manual switch. The particular program as an example for which the system is wired is the Rosary. The system has lights to indicate the progress of the program and has a mechanical counter to total completed programs.
|
69 |
Counter storage and visual readout means |
US3518412D |
1967-01-13 |
US3518412A |
1970-06-30 |
SCHURMANN WERNER |
|
70 |
Apparatus for photo-electrically scanning and counting physical inventory |
US42028364 |
1964-12-22 |
US3348030A |
1967-10-17 |
KRAUSE STEPHEN R |
|
71 |
Type wheel indexing mechanism in high speed printing and counting devices |
US3904460 |
1960-06-27 |
US3171348A |
1965-03-02 |
HERMANN WETZER |
|
72 |
Printer mechanism |
US13883761 |
1961-09-18 |
US3139027A |
1964-06-30 |
NORMAN MELVIN H |
|
73 |
Halogen containing polyurethane foams and process for preparing same |
US85368859 |
1959-11-18 |
US3055849A |
1962-09-25 |
HINDERSINN RAYMOND R; MICHAEL WORSLEY |
|
74 |
Reaction product of a polyisocyanate and a 1, 4, 5, 6, 7, 7-hexahalobicyclo-(2.2.1)-5-heptene-2, 3-dicarboxylic acid |
US82172259 |
1959-06-22 |
US3036999A |
1962-05-29 |
MICHAEL WORSLEY; HINDERSINN RAYMOND R |
|
75 |
Sheet counting apparatus |
US21200451 |
1951-02-21 |
US2676523A |
1954-04-27 |
GERALD STRECKER |
|
76 |
Sheet counter for paper sheet handling machines |
US28123052 |
1952-04-08 |
US2673498A |
1954-03-30 |
WAGNER KENNETH A |
|
77 |
Moldboard adjustment for ditching plows |
US25751651 |
1951-11-21 |
US2673408A |
1954-03-30 |
MEYER ALVIN L |
|
78 |
Counting and recording apparatus |
US55187644 |
1944-08-30 |
US2540911A |
1951-02-06 |
REMBUSCH TRUEMAN T; WOLFBERG HARRIS P |
|
79 |
Automatically controlled liquid metering and registering system |
US63624245 |
1945-12-20 |
US2540618A |
1951-02-06 |
HAZARD CHARLES S |
|
80 |
Mechanism for justifying of number wheels |
US25101939 |
1939-01-14 |
US2239460A |
1941-04-22 |
ELIE LEVY MARCEL ADRIEN |
|