序号 专利名 申请号 申请日 公开(公告)号 公开(公告)日 发明人
101 Switch for use on aircraft US5381248 1948-10-11 US2683194A 1954-07-06 ANDERS MATHISEN
102 SPECTRAL IMAGING FOR MEASUREMENT OF NUCLEAR PATHOLOGY FEATURES IN CANCER CELLS PREPARED FOR IN SITU ANALYSIS US15952022 2018-04-12 US20180291464A1 2018-10-11 Francesca Demichelis; Karl Garsha; Phillip C. Miller; Ray B. Nagle; Michael Otter; Gary Anthony Pestano; Mark Rubin
In general, the presently disclosed technology relates to identification of cancer subtypes. More specifically, the technology relates to methods for determining molecular drivers of cancer and/or progression using a multivariate image data and statistical analysis of in-situ molecular markers and morphological characteristics in the same cells of a biological sample suspected of b cancer. This analysis takes place after a single acquisition that obtains the molecular and anatomic morphology data in parallel. The analysis compares specific morphological and molecular markers to known samples exhibiting particular genetic drivers of the cancer. This method provides statistical information that allows for an increased confidence in the identification of specific molecular drivers of the cancer.
103 Seismic actuator US14316596 2014-06-26 US09449773B2 2016-09-20 Colin Johnstone
An actuator that includes a shelf having a pivot cone, a first member, a second member, a trigger pin and a trigger lever latch. The first member includes a weight, a first shaft extending upwardly from the weight and through an opening in the pivot cone, and a first plate affixed to the first shaft. The first plate is supported by the pivot cone. The second member includes a second plate resting on the first plate and a second shaft extending upwardly from the second plate. The trigger lever latch includes a first portion connected to the second shaft and a second portion extending upwardly at an angle away from the first portion. The trigger pin has an engagement surface. The trigger pin is movable between an operational state and a tripped state. The second end of the trigger lever latch is engaged with the engagement surface.
104 Spectral Imaging for Measurement of Nuclear Pathology Features in Cancer Cells Prepared for In Situ Analysis US14115327 2013-04-23 US20150197811A9 2015-07-16 Francesca Demichelis; Karl Garsha; Phillip C. Miller; Ray B. Nagle; Michael Otter; Gary Anthony Pestano; Mark Rubin
In general, the presently disclosed technology relates to identification of cancer subtypes. More specifically, the technology relates to methods for determining molecular drivers of cancer and/or progression using a multivariate image data and statistical analysis of in-situ molecular markers and morphological characteristics in the same cells of a biological sample suspected of b cancer. This analysis takes place after a single acquisition that obtains the molecular and anatomic morphology data in parallel. The analysis compares specific morphological and molecular markers to known samples exhibiting particular genetic drivers of the cancer. This method provides statistical information that allows for an increased confidence in the identification of specific molecular drivers of the cancer.
105 Seismic actuator US13298217 2011-11-16 US08766118B2 2014-07-01 Colin Johnstone
An actuator that includes a shelf having a pivot cone, a first member, a second member, a trigger pin and a trigger lever latch. The first member includes a weight, a first shaft extending upwardly from the weight and through an opening in the pivot cone, and a first plate affixed to the first shaft. The first plate is supported by the pivot cone. The second member includes a second plate resting on the first plate and a second shaft extending upwardly from the second plate. The trigger lever latch includes a first portion connected to the second shaft and a second portion extending upwardly at an angle away from the first portion. The trigger pin has an engagement surface. The trigger pin is movable between an operational state and a tripped state. The second end of the trigger lever latch is engaged with the engagement surface.
106 MEMS DOSIMETER US13563245 2012-07-31 US20120297871A1 2012-11-29 Jonathan J. Bernstein
In various embodiments, a dosimeter is employed to passively record a peak pressure (e.g., a peak blast pressure) and/or a maximum acceleration experienced by the dosimeter.
107 MEMS dosimeter US12613446 2009-11-05 US08258799B2 2012-09-04 Jonathan J. Bernstein
In various embodiments, a dosimeter is employed to passively record a peak pressure (e.g., a peak blast pressure) and/or a maximum acceleration experienced by the dosimeter.
108 Multi-directional momentum-change sensor and methods of use US13286628 2011-11-01 US08242392B1 2012-08-14 John Ondracek
What is disclosed is a multi-directional momentum-change sensor, adaptable to a variety of practical applications, including, but not limited to, its use as a collision-detector for automatic passenger-safety airbag deployment systems in a motor vehicle. In one embodiment, the sensor is an electro-mechanical switch having a pivotable boom assembly that is responsive to sudden changes to forward and lateral momentum that exceeds a predetermined threshold. The pivotable boom assembly is able to close electrical circuits to external circuitry that pertain to the position of the boom member in order to allow for the sensing of collisions along different vectors and facilitate safety responses, such as the deployment of automobile passenger-safety airbags.
109 SEISMIC ACTUATOR US13298217 2011-11-16 US20120118712A1 2012-05-17 Colin Johnstone
An actuator that includes a shelf having a pivot cone, a first member, a second member, a trigger pin and a trigger lever latch. The first member includes a weight, a first shaft extending upwardly from the weight and through an opening in the pivot cone, and a first plate affixed to the first shaft. The first plate is supported by the pivot cone. The second member includes a second plate resting on the first plate and a second shaft extending upwardly from the second plate. The trigger lever latch includes a first portion connected to the second shaft and a second portion extending upwardly at an angle away from the first portion. The trigger pin has an engagement surface. The trigger pin is movable between an operational state and a tripped state. The second end of the trigger lever latch is engaged with the engagement surface.
110 Vehicle diagnostic and prognostic methods and systems US11832870 2007-08-02 US08019501B2 2011-09-13 David S. Breed
Method for predicting failures in vehicular components includes mounting sensors on the vehicle which provide data affected by the operation of the components, obtaining data from the sensors, detecting patterns in the obtained data on the vehicle, analyzing the detected patterns to predict failure of any component, and informing the user, owner, dealer and/or manufacturer of the vehicle about the predicted failure to enable preventative and corrective action to be taken. A vehicle with remote telematics capability includes sensors arranged to provide data about conditions of the vehicle or components, a processor for receiving data provided by the sensors and converting the data into an output constituting a signal about a diagnostic condition of the vehicle or component(s), and a communications unit arranged to transmit the signal. The communications unit can establish a communications channel with a dealer or manufacturer of the vehicle at a location remote from the vehicle.
111 Process for the fabrication of an inertial sensor with failure threshold US11566590 2006-12-04 US07678599B2 2010-03-16 Sarah Zerbini; Angelo Merassi; Guido Spinola Durante; Biagio De Masi
A process for the fabrication of an inertial sensor with failure threshold includes the step of forming, on top of a substrate of a semiconductor wafer, a sample element embedded in a sacrificial region, the sample element configured to break under a preselected strain. The process further includes forming, on top of the sacrificial region, a body connected to the sample element and etching the sacrificial region so as to free the body and the sample element. The process may also include forming, on the substrate, additional sample elements connected to the body.
112 Vehicle Diagnostic Techniques US11930954 2007-10-31 US20080284575A1 2008-11-20 David S. Breed
Vehicle with diagnostic capability includes different vehicle-resident sensors, each providing a measurement related to a state of the sensor or a measurement related to a state of the mounting location of the sensor, a vehicle-resident diagnostic processor coupled to the sensors and arranged to receive data from the sensors and process the data to generate an output indicative or representative of a state of the vehicle or a state of a component of the vehicle, and a communications device coupled to the diagnostic system and arranged to automatically establish a communications channel between the vehicle and a remote facility without manual intervention and wirelessly transmit the output of the diagnostic system to the remote facility. The processor may embody a pattern recognition algorithm trained to generate the output from the data received from the sensors.
113 Vehicle Diagnostic or Prognostic Message Transmission Systems and Methods US11836341 2007-08-09 US20080161989A1 2008-07-03 David S. Breed
System on a moving object for monitoring components or subsystems includes sensors for obtaining a value of a measurable characteristic of the component or subsystem and generating a signal indicative or representative of the value, and a processor operatively connected to the sensors for receiving the signal from each sensor and analyzing the value of the measurable characteristic to determine that the component or subsystem has a fault condition, e.g., an actual or potential fault or failure. A communications unit is coupled to the processor and transmits a diagnostic or prognostic message relating to the determination of the fault condition of the component or system to a remote site, upon direction or command by the processor. The processor may be part of a diagnostics module and configured to recognize a predetermined fault condition, using for example pattern recognition technologies.
114 Acceleration sensor US10502454 2003-02-06 US07350424B2 2008-04-01 Kari Hjelt; Tapani Ryhanen; Samuli Silanto; Jukka Salminen
A low-cost breakable inertial threshold sensor using mainly micro-machining silicon technology constructed on a silicon-wafer or on some other brittle material according to the MEMS process. The sensor comprises a first body portion, a second body portion, and detecting means for giving an indication if the second body portion has damaged the detecting means. The status of the sensor can be read in various ways. In one embodiment the status is remotely readable.
115 Vehicle Component Control Methods and Systems Based on Vehicle Stability US11833033 2007-08-02 US20080046149A1 2008-02-21 David Breed
Control system for controlling at least one part of a vehicle includes a plurality of sensor systems mounted at different locations on the vehicle, each sensor system providing a measurement related to a state thereof system or a measurement related to a state of the mounting location. The sensor systems are preferably arranged such that the measurements from the sensor systems are measurements of different physical characteristics. A processor is coupled to the sensor systems and diagnoses the condition of the vehicle with respect to its stability based on the measurements of the sensor systems. The processor controls each part based at least in part on the diagnosed condition of the vehicle.
116 PROCESS FOR THE FABRICATION OF AN INERTIAL SENSOR WITH FAILURE THRESHOLD US11566590 2006-12-04 US20070175865A1 2007-08-02 Sarah Zerbini; Angelo Merassi; Guido Spinola Durante; Biagio De Masi
A process for the fabrication of an inertial sensor with failure threshold includes the step of forming, on top of a substrate of a semiconductor wafer, a sample element embedded in a sacrificial region, the sample element configured to break under a preselected strain. The process further includes forming, on top of the sacrificial region, a body connected to the sample element and etching the sacrificial region so as to free the body and the sample element. The process may also include forming, on the substrate, additional sample elements connected to the body.
117 Sensor with failure threshold US10650452 2003-08-27 US06858810B2 2005-02-22 Sarah Zerbini; Angelo Merassi; Guido Spinola Durante; Biagio De Masi
An inertial sensor with failure threshold includes a first body and a second body, which can move relative to one another and are constrained by a plurality of elastic elements, and a sample element connected between the first body and the second body and shaped so as to be subjected to a stress when the second body is outside of a relative resting position with respect to the first body. The sample element has at least one weakened region. The sensor may also include additional sample elements connected between the first and second bodies.
118 Sensor with failure threshold US10650452 2003-08-27 US20040129989A1 2004-07-08 Sarah Zerbini; Angelo Merassi; Guido Spinola Durante; Biagio De Masi
An inertial sensor with failure threshold includes a first body and a second body, which can move relative to one another and are constrained by a plurality of elastic elements, and a sample element connected between the first body and the second body and shaped so as to be subjected to a stress when the second body is outside of a relative resting position with respect to the first body. The sample element has at least one weakened region. The sensor may also include additional sample elements connected between the first and second bodies.
119 Process for the fabrication of an inertial sensor with failure threshold US10650275 2003-08-27 US20040121504A1 2004-06-24 Sarah Zerbini; Angelo Merassi; Guido Spinola Durante; Biagio De Masi
A process for the fabrication of an inertial sensor with failure threshold includes the step of forming, on top of a substrate of a semiconductor wafer, a sample element embedded in a sacrificial region, the sample element configured to break under a preselected strain. The process further includes forming, on top of the sacrificial region, a body connected to the sample element and etching the sacrificial region so as to free the body and the sample element. The process may also include forming, on the substrate, additional sample elements connected to the body.
120 Sensor arrangement US10182313 2003-02-06 US20030156036A1 2003-08-21 Frank-Juergen Stuetzler
A sensor system (1; 20; 30; 40) is proposed for detecting forces which, particularly in the case of a motor vehicle, lead to a deformation of components, e.g. body parts (10) as the result of an accident. The sensor system (1; 20; 30; 40) has a number of contact elements (2, 3, 4; 21, 22, 23; 31, 32, 33) which are arranged on the component (10) staggered one behind the other in a possible deformation direction (11), compressible insulation layers (5, 6, 7; 24, 25; 35, 36) being disposed between the contact elements (2, 3, 4; 21, 22, 23; 31, 32, 33). The contact elements (2, 3, 4; 21, 22, 23; 31, 32, 33) are electroconductively connected to an electronic evaluation circuit by which a contacting and/or de-contacting of adjacent contact elements (2, 3, 4; 21, 22, 23; 31, 32, 33), caused by a deformation, is able to be detected and converted into control and or regulating signals.
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