子分类：
| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 141 | Intravascular line and port cleaning methods, methods of administering an agent intravascularly, methods of obtaining/testing blood, and devices for performing such methods | US13184371 | 2011-07-15 | US08262643B2 | 2012-09-11 | Patrick O. Tennican |
| An intravascular port access device includes a first component having a chamber configured to attach reversibly to an intravenous line port. A second component reversibly attaches to the first component and contains a disinfecting agent and an applicator material. The second component is configured to be reversibly received over external surfaces of the intravenous line port. A method of cleansing an intravenous line port includes providing a port cleaning device having a first component with a chamber containing a first cleaning agent. A second component includes a second cleaning agent. A third component has a microbiocidal agent and is reversibly attached to the first component. The second component is removed from the device, the external surfaces of the port are contacted with the second cleaning agent, the first cleaning agent is ejected from the chamber into the port, and the third component is used to cap the port. | ||||||
| 142 | Intravascular Line and Port Cleaning Methods, Methods of Administering an Agent Intravascularly, Methods of Obtaining/Testing Blood, and Devices for Performing Such Methods | US13184371 | 2011-07-15 | US20110265834A1 | 2011-11-03 | Patrick O. Tennican |
| An intravascular port access device includes a first component having a chamber configured to attach reversibly to an intravenous line port. A second component reversibly attaches to the first component and contains a disinfecting agent and an applicator material. The second component is configured to be reversibly received over external surfaces of the intravenous line port. A method of cleansing an intravenous line port includes providing a port cleaning device having a first component with a chamber containing a first cleaning agent. A second component includes a second cleaning agent. A third component has a microbiocidal agent and is reversibly attached to the first component. The second component is removed from the device, the external surfaces of the port are contacted with the second cleaning agent, the first cleaning agent is ejected from the chamber into the port, and the third component is used to cap the port. | ||||||
| 143 | Intravascular line and port cleaning methods, methods of administering an agent intravascularly, methods of obtaining/testing blood, and devices for performing such methods | US12211742 | 2008-09-16 | US07799010B2 | 2010-09-21 | Patrick O. Tennican |
| An intravascular port access device includes a first component having a chamber configured to attach reversibly to an intravenous line port. A second component reversibly attaches to the first component and contains a disinfecting agent and an applicator material. The second component is configured to be reversibly received over external surfaces of the intravenous line port. A method of cleansing an intravenous line port includes providing a port cleaning device having a first component with a chamber containing a first cleaning agent. A second component includes a second cleaning agent. A third component has a microbiocidal agent and is reversibly attached to the first component. The second component is removed from the device, the external surfaces of the port are contacted with the second cleaning agent, the first cleaning agent is ejected from the chamber into the port, and the third component is used to cap the port. | ||||||
| 144 | Intravascular line and port cleaning methods, methods of administering an agent intravascularly, methods of obtaining/testing blood, and devices for performing such methods | US12211749 | 2008-09-16 | US07763006B2 | 2010-07-27 | Patrick O. Tennican |
| An intravascular port access device includes a first component having a chamber configured to attach reversibly to an intravenous line port. A second component reversibly attaches to the first component and contains a disinfecting agent and an applicator material. The second component is configured to be reversibly received over external surfaces of the intravenous line port. A method of cleansing an intravenous line port includes providing a port cleaning device having a first component with a chamber containing a first cleaning agent. A second component includes a second cleaning agent. A third component has a microbiocidal agent and is reversibly attached to the first component. The second component is removed from the device, the external surfaces of the port are contacted with the second cleaning agent, the first cleaning agent is ejected from the chamber into the port, and the third component is used to cap the port. | ||||||
| 145 | Intravascular Line and Port Cleaning Methods, Methods of Administering an Agent Intravascularly, Methods of Obtaining/Testing Blood, and Devices for Performing Such Methods | US12211749 | 2008-09-16 | US20090012496A1 | 2009-01-08 | Patrick O. Tennican |
| An intravascular port access device includes a first component having a chamber configured to attach reversibly to an intravenous line port. A second component reversibly attaches to the first component and contains a disinfecting agent and an applicator material. The second component is configured to be reversibly received over external surfaces of the intravenous line port. A method of cleansing an intravenous line port includes providing a port cleaning device having a first component with a chamber containing a first cleaning agent. A second component includes a second cleaning agent. A third component has a microbiocidal agent and is reversibly attached to the first component. The second component is removed from the device, the external surfaces of the port are contacted with the second cleaning agent, the first cleaning agent is ejected from the chamber into the port, and the third component is used to cap the port. | ||||||
| 146 | Intravascular Line and Port Cleaning Methods, Methods of Administering an Agent Intravascularly, Methods of Obtaining/Testing Blood, and Devices for Performing Such Methods | US12211723 | 2008-09-16 | US20090012426A1 | 2009-01-08 | Patrick O. Tennican |
| An intravascular port access device includes a first component having a chamber configured to attach reversibly to an intravenous line port. A second component reversibly attaches to the first component and contains a disinfecting agent and an applicator material. The second component is configured to be reversibly received over external surfaces of the intravenous line port. A method of cleansing an intravenous line port includes providing a port cleaning device having a first component with a chamber containing a first cleaning agent. A second component includes a second cleaning agent. A third component has a microbiocidal agent and is reversibly attached to the first component. The second component is removed from the device, the external surfaces of the port are contacted with the second cleaning agent, the first cleaning agent is ejected from the chamber into the port, and the third component is used to cap the port. | ||||||
| 147 | METHOD OF AND APPARATUS FOR MANUFACTURING COATED BEARING | US12055402 | 2008-03-26 | US20080241376A1 | 2008-10-02 | Takuya TANAKA; Masahito Fujita |
| In the case where rolling printing is used to apply a coating liquid to an inner surface of a half bearing to form a coating layer thereon, the coating layer is formed in uniform thickness.A transfer roll rotates to have a coating liquid in a coating liquid tank filled in recesses formed on a roll surface thereof and to have a surplus coating liquid scraped off by a doctor blade, and rotates contacting with a coating roll. Thereby, the coating liquid in the recesses of the transfer roll is transferred to the coating roll. Thereafter, while the transfer roll is moved upward, an arm is rotated counterclockwise whereby the coating roll is separated from the transfer roll. The arm is further rotated whereby the coating roll is moved along an inner surface of a half bearing fixed to a jig and the coating roll applies the coating liquid to the inner surface of the half bearing. | ||||||
| 148 | Intravascular Line and Port Cleaning Methods, Methods of Administering an Agent Intravascularly, Methods of Obtaining/Testing Blood, and Devices for Performing Such Methods | US11745843 | 2007-05-08 | US20070282280A1 | 2007-12-06 | Patrick O. Tennican |
| An intravascular port access device includes a first component having a chamber configured to attach reversibly to an intravenous line port. A second component reversibly attaches to the first component and contains a disinfecting agent and an applicator material. The second component is configured to be reversibly received over external surfaces of the intravenous line port. A method of cleansing an intravenous line port includes providing a port cleaning device having a first component with a chamber containing a first cleaning agent. A second component includes a second cleaning agent. A third component has a microbiocidal agent and is reversibly attached to the first component. The second component is removed from the device, the external surfaces of the port are contacted with the second cleaning agent, the first cleaning agent is ejected from the chamber into the port, and the third component is used to cap the port. | ||||||
| 149 | Protective layer forming material coating system | US10548896 | 2004-03-12 | US20060134333A1 | 2006-06-22 | Bansei Nagase |
| A robot capable of teaching operation is installed in the vicinity of a transfer line in which a plurality of vehicles are successively transferred. The robot is provided with a roller which is rotatable and made of a material capable of absorbing and storing a protective layer forming material. A controller for controlling the robot receives a production control information from a production control information supply section and recognizes the number of coating-unnecessary vehicles continuously transferred, on the basis of production control information (step S201). When the number of coating-unnecessary vehicles successively transferred is three or more, the roller is moistened (step S203). When the number of coating-unnecessary vehicles successively transferred becomes two, moistening is terminated and a preparatory operation is performed (step S207). | ||||||
| 150 | Active liquid applicator for forming active film | US11273090 | 2005-11-15 | US20060068095A1 | 2006-03-30 | Tsuyoshi Nishi; Tomoaki Tsujimoto; Akio Harada; Kiyomi Kobayashi; Motoaki Satou; Namitsugu Fujii |
| An active liquid applicator is provided which is designed to coat a surface of an electronic parts such as an oxygen sensor with an active liquid for forming an electrode. The liquid applicator includes a nozzle head and a nozzle tube. The nozzle tube has disposed therein a pearmable member which produces capillary attraction of an active liquid thereinto and feed it to the nozzle head, thereby enabling formation of a thin active film on the electronic part which has the thickness controllable with high accuracy. | ||||||
| 151 | Application system and application method for protective layer forming material | US10745960 | 2003-12-26 | US20040180136A1 | 2004-09-16 | Bansei Nagase; Hiromi Okubo; Masahito Terabe |
| Robots 16a, 16b, 16c which are able to be motion trained and controlled by controller 18 are established in close proximity to transport line 12. A roller mechanism 34 with a roller 48 made from a material which absorbs and holds protective layer forming material is established at the tip end of each robot 16a, 16b, 16c. Protective layer forming material uses an acrylic type copolymer material which forms a peelable protective layer when dried. Controller 18 records the training data which trains robots 16a, 16b, 16c to rotate and move so that roller 48 contacts vehicle 14, and vehicle 14 which has finished with painting is introduced; robots 16a, 16b, 16c are made to move according to the training data, protective layer forming material is supplied to roller 48, and protective layer forming material is applied to vehicle 14. To automate the process of applying protective layer forming material, to improve production efficiency, to simplify operations, and to make application quality consistent. | ||||||
| 152 | Active liquid applicator for forming active film | US10292592 | 2002-11-13 | US20030196596A1 | 2003-10-23 | Tsuyoshi Nishi; Tomoaki Tsujimoto; Akio Harada; Kiyomi Kobayashi; Motoaki Satou; Namitsugu Fujii |
| An active liquid applicator is provided which is designed to coat a surface of an electronic parts such as an oxygen sensor with an active liquid for forming an electrode. The liquid applicator includes a nozzle head and a nozzle tube. The nozzle tube has disposed therein a pearmable member which produces capillary attraction of an active liquid thereinto and feed it to the nozzle head, thereby enabling formation of a thin active film on the electronic part which has the thickness controllable with high accuracy. | ||||||
| 153 | Method and device for monitoring fluid consumption | US09270821 | 1999-03-18 | US06374160B1 | 2002-04-16 | Walter Forjahn |
| A method and device are disclosed for monitoring lacquer consumption per can in a lacquer application unit. The device includes a counter providing can number data on the number of cans being applied with lacquer in the application unit; a tank for intermediate storage of lacquer; a lacquer feeder for feeding lacquer from a lacquer reservoir to the tank through an inlet pipe; and a lacquer feeder for feeding lacquer from the tank to the application unit. A valve is provided in the inlet pipe for intermittent movement between a closed position and an open position, in which lacquer is admitted into the tank. A flow meter is arranged to provide flow rate data on the amount of lacquer flowing into the tank. The device also includes a processor that, based on the flow rate data and the can number data, over a time period between two subsequent movements of the valve to one and only one of the positions, effects a calculation of the total amount of lacquer passing the flow meter during the time period and the total number of lacquer coated cans during the time period, to subsequently, by dividing the total amount by the total number, calculate a lacquer consumption value per can. | ||||||
| 154 | Pistons for compressors and method and apparatus for coating the pistons | US888883 | 1997-07-07 | US5941160A | 1999-08-24 | Takayuki Kato; Takahiro Sugioka; Shigeo Fukushima; Masato Takamatsu; Hayato Ikeda; Toru Takeichi; Tetsuya Takashima; Masanobu Yokoi |
| A piston for a compressor. The piston has a lubricating coating that slidably contacts with an inner surface of the cylinder bore. The layer is formed on the surface of the piston. The layer is formed by transferring a liquid material to the surface of the piston using printing techniques such as screen printing and roller coating. | ||||||
| 155 | 360 degrees fast spot gluing machine for screws | US375676 | 1995-01-20 | US5587018A | 1996-12-24 | Fa-Chih Chung |
| A fast spot gluing machine for screws is disclosed, having a vibrating body, a horizontal conveyor, a support board, a rubber wheel, a spot gluing plate, a speed-adjustable motor, a control circuit and a glue compressor. A spiral slope is disposed on an inner wall of the vibrating body, extending to a top of the vibrating body to connect with the horizontal conveyor. The support board is disposed at a rear portion of the horizontal conveyor and includes a base board and first and second upright boards. The control circuit is used to control rotational speed of the motor. The motor has a rotary shaft on which the rubber wheel is fitted. The first upright board is formed with an arcuate notch for partially receiving the rubber wheel and the second upright board is formed with an elongated adjusting slot. An adjusting screw formed with a through hole is disposed through elongated slot to engage the spot gluing plate. A glue injecting nozzle is connected to a rear end of the adjusting screw, such that the glue compressor can compress and feed the glue through the through hole of the adjusting screw so as to be sprayed onto the spot gluing plate, when the screws are conveyed by the conveyor to a position between the rubber wheel and the spot gluing plate, the rubber wheel rotates to make the stem portion of the screw entirely roll over the spot gluing plate. | ||||||
| 156 | System for lubricating threaded members | US557501 | 1995-11-14 | US5586618A | 1996-12-24 | Dale Francis |
| An apparatus for applying a thin coat of lubricant evenly on a threaded portion of a bolt stud, which includes a chamber for housing a quantity of lubricant to be applied onto the threads of the bolt stud, a first roller for receiving lubricant onto the outer surface of the roller as the roller rotates; a first bristled brush, the ends of the bristles of the brush making sufficient contact with the outer surface of the roller in order to transfer a quantity of the lubricant from the surface of the roller onto the ends of the bristles of the brush as the roller and the brush are rotated; a motor for rotating the roller and the brush; an orifice bored in the wall of the apparatus for inserting the end of the stud of a bolt into, the orifice positioned so as the stud is placed into the orifice, the ends of the bristles of the brush make sufficient contact with the threaded end portion of the stud to transfer grease or lubricant from the ends of the bristles in a thin, even layer onto that portion of the threaded stud. | ||||||
| 157 | Coating apparatus for providing a superficial protective layer on a card | US169588 | 1993-12-17 | US5466293A | 1995-11-14 | Takeshi Tanaka; Daiki Minamino; Akira Yoshizaki; Nakaya Nakano |
| An apparatus for forming a protective layer on a card by use of a resin solution, includes a coating head having a fiber member, wherein the coating head is relatively positioned on the card so as to be brought in contact with a portion of a surface of the card so that the resin solution is transferred onto the contact portion of the card through the fiber member. The apparatus includes a moving device to selectively move at least one of the coating head and the card so as to move the contact portion along the surface of the card so that the surface of the card is coated with the resin solution. | ||||||
| 158 | Method and apparatus for sizing a piston | US152598 | 1993-11-12 | US5435873A | 1995-07-25 | Thomas J. Penrice |
| A method and apparatus for sizing a piston to a defined size outer diameter surface, which is the contact surface with the cylinder of an internal combustion engine. The apparatus method involves first measuring each piston, then calculating the amount of coating required to achieve the desired diameter for each individual piston or range of pistons and then applying a precise coating in either one or more coats preferably by using a rotary pad printing technique to produce the precise film thickness, thus narrowing the diameter range of the group of pistons. | ||||||
| 159 | Apparatus for applying an adhesive layer to a substrate surface | US888220 | 1992-05-26 | US5336319A | 1994-08-09 | Ram S. Narang; Stephen F. Pond; Robert P. Altavela; Fredrick A. Warner; Robert A. Harold |
| An apparatus for uniformly coating a planar substrate with an adhesive layer has a rotatably mounted sleeve with closed ends to form an internal cavity therein. The sleeve has a plurality of holes therein and its outer surface is covered by a porous layer such as a foam layer. A vacuum is applied to the sleeve cavity, while the sleeve is rotated. One surface of a polymeric film is positioned on the porous layer and held in place by the vacuum acting through the sleeve holes and porous layer. The other surface of the polymeric film contains a uniform adhesive coating. The surface of a planar substrate is tangentially transported past the polymeric film surface with the adhesive layer and in timed registration therewith, so that a nip is formed between the planar substrate and the polymeric film which transfers a uniformly thick portion of adhesive to the planar substrate surface. | ||||||
| 160 | Apparatus for application of a material to an internal surface of items of manufacture | US692100 | 1991-04-26 | US5183509A | 1993-02-02 | Robert L. Brown; David E. Baxter; Todd A. England |
| An apparatus for application of material to the internal surface of cylindrical items of manufacture. The apparatus includes a frame, a transport system having work stations supporting the items, an application system, and a curing system for curing the material applied to the cylindrical items. The application system includes a drive roll, movable into engagement with the item for rotating the item, a coating roll movable between a position engaging the internal surface of the item to apply the desired material, and a position engaged with a reservoir system having a rotating supply roll for supplying the coating roll with material. | ||||||
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