Uspto reexamination request - update - september 26th to october 2nd, 2012 - invn tree

USPTO - Reexamination - Update - September 26th to October 2nd, 2012 - InvnTree

S.N Patent Control Requested Requester Type Title Abstract Assignee(s) Inventor(s) Primary Other Class
number Number date Class
A
neurograph
y system
(10) is
disclosed
for
Filler,
generating
Aaron G.
diagnostica
(Seattle,
lly useful
Michael WA);
images of
A. Diener, Tsurda, Jay
Image neural
Wilmer S. (Mercer
neurogra tissue (i.e., University
Cutler Island,
phy and neurograms of
Aug. 10, Pickering WA);
1 5,560,360 90/012,388 Ex Parte diffusion ) Washington 600/408 324/307
2012 Hale & Richards,
anisotrop employing (Seattle,
Dorr, Todd L.
y a modified WA)
LLP., (Seattle,
imaging magnetic
Boston, WA);
resonance
MA Howe,
imaging
Franklyn A.
system
(London,
(14). In one
GB2)
embodimen
t, the
neurograph
y system
selectively
images
Patent Support Services - www.invntree.com contact@invntree.com

neural
tissue by
employing
one or
more
gradients to
discriminat
e diffusion
anisotropy
in the
tissue and
further
enhances
the image
by
suppressing
the
contributio
n of fat to
the image.
The
neurograph
y system is
part of a
broader
medical
system
(12), which
may
include an
auxiliary


data
collection
system
(22),
diagnostic
system
(24),
therapeutic
system
(26),
surgical
system
(28), and
training
system
(30). These
various
systems are
all
constructed
to take
advantage
of the
information
provided
by the
neurograph
y system
regarding
neural
networks,


which
information
was
heretofore
unavailable
.
A
capacitive
responsive
electronic
switching
circuit
comprises
an
oscillator
Capacitiv providing a
e periodic
Nartron Hourmand,
responsiv output 307/125,
Aug. 17, PATENT Corporation Byron
2 5,796,183 90/012,439 Ex Parte e signal 307/116 307/139,
2012 OWNER (Reed City, (Hersey,
electronic having a 361/181
MI) MI)
switching frequency
circuit of 50 kHz
or greater,
an input
touch
terminal
defining an
area for an
operator
provide an
input by


proximity
and touch,
and a
detector
circuit
coupled to
the
oscillator
for
receiving
the
periodic
output
signal from
the
oscillator,
and
coupled to
the input
touch
terminal.
The
detector
circuit
being
responsive
to signals
from the
oscillator
and the
presence of


an
operator's
body
capacitance
to ground
coupled to
the touch
terminal
when in
proximity
or touched
by an
operator to
provide a
control
output
signal.
Preferably,
the
oscillator
provides a
periodic
output
signal
having a
frequency
of 800 kHz
or greater.
An array of
touch
terminals


may be
provided in
close
proximity
due to the
reduction
in crosstalk
that may
result from
contaminan
ts by
utilizing an
oscillator
outputting
a signal
having a
frequency
of 50 kHz
or greater.
A
Lawn
multiblade
mower
lawn Busboom,
David R. having
mower Garry W.
Marsh, flow
including a Exmark (Beatrice,
Arnold & control
Aug. 30, mower Mfg. Co. NE); 56/17.4,
3 5,987,863 90/012,406 Porter, Ex Parte baffles 56/320.1
2012 deck (Beatrice, Crumrine, 56/DIG.20
LLP., and
having a NE) John C.
Washingto removabl
plurality of (Beatrice,
n, DC e
cutting NE)
mulching
blades
baffles
rotatably


disposed
therein. A
first flow
control
baffle is
positioned
in the
mower
deck
between
the cutting
blades and
the front
wall of the
mower
deck and
extends
substantiall
y
continuousl
y between
the sides of
the mower
deck. A
second
flow
control
baffle is
positioned
in the
mower


deck
rearwardly
of the
cutting
blades. The
first and
second
flow
control
baffles
include a
plurality of
semi-
circular
baffle
portions
which
define a
plurality of
open throat
portions
therebetwe
en. A
plurality of
selectively
removable
mulcher
baffles are
positioned
in the
mower


deck to
close the
throat
portions,
thereby
defining a
substantiall
y
cylindrical
mulching
chamber
around
each of the
cutting
blades.
A device
for
applying
David J. heat from a
Garment,
Hrina, heating
undergar
Buckingha device to
ment or Bulla,
m appendage
garment Bulla Athalene
Aug. 8, Doolittle of a wearer
4 6,598,235 90/012,424 Ex Parte liner (Sayville, April 2/69 2/115
2012 & is
accommo NY) (Sayville,
Burroughs described.
dating a NY)
, LLP., The device
heating
Akron, includes a
device
OH base layer
including a
pocket. The
base layer


is
configured
to
accommod
ate the
appendage
of the
wearer.
The pocket
is
configured
for
removable
insertion of
the heating
device so
that when
the heating
device is
inserted in
the pocket
and the
device is
worn by
the wearer,
heat from
the heating
device is
applied to
the
appendage.


A method
and an
apparatus
to analyze
two
measured
signals that
are
modeled as
containing
desired and
undesired
Diab,
Clinton H. portions
Signal Mohamed
Brannon, such as
processin K. (Mission
Mayer noise, FM Masimo
Aug. 17, g Viejo, CA);
5 6,699,194 90/012,409 Brown, Ex Parte and AM Corporation 600/481
2012 apparatus Mccarthy,
LLP., modulation (Irvine, CA)
and Rex
Washingto .
method (Mission
n, DC Coefficient
Viejo, CA)
s relate the
two signals
according
to a model
defined in
accordance
with the
present
invention.
In one
embodimen
t, a


transformat
ion is used
to evaluate
a ratio of
the two
measured
signals in
order to
find
appropriate
coefficients
. The
measured
signals are
then fed
into a
signal
scrubber
which uses
the
coefficients
to remove
the
unwanted
portions.
The signal
scrubbing
is
performed
in either
the time


domain or
in the
frequency
domain.
The
method and
apparatus
are
particularly
advantageo
us to blood
oximetry
and
pulserate
measureme
nts. In
another
embodimen
t, an
estimate of
the
pulserate is
obtained by
applying a
set of rules
to a
spectral
transform
of the
scrubbed
signal. In


another
embodimen
t, an
estimate of
the
pulserate is
obtained by
transformin
g the
scrubbed
signal from
a first
spectral
domain
into a
second
spectral
domain.
The
pulserate is
found by
identifying
the largest
spectral
peak in the
second
spectral
domain.
Harold W. Device A method Lange,
Aug. 8,
6 6,881,006 90/012,420 Milton, Ex Parte and for shaking Jeffrey M. 404/15 238/14
2012
Jr., method vehicles (500 E.


Dickinson for comprising Vera La.,
Wright, reducing driving Tempe, AZ,
PLLC., constructi them over a US)
Troy, MI on site series of
track out appropriate
ly spaced-
apart,
mutually
parallel
bars to
vigorously
shake the
wheels,
undercarria
ge, and
body to
free them
of dirt,
gravel and
debris. The
apparatus
provides
bars with
the
appropriate
spacing
secured to
a frame
that is sized
to be
manipulate


d by hand
by
constructio
n workers.
A track
comprises
a frame and
the spaced-
apart bars
attached to
the frame.
Tracks are
flexibly
connected
end-to-end
to form
rows and
rows are
laid in a
spaced-
apart,
mutually
parallel
configurati
on to form
a shaker
that will
receive the
vehicle to
be shaken.
The shaker


may be
deployed
onto a bed
of
aggregate
that is
sufficiently
coarse and
open-
graded to
allow the
fallen dirt
to sift or be
washed
through the
bed of
aggregate.
The
aggregate
may also
assist in
holding the
shaker in
place and
may
provide
ramps at
the ends of
each row.
Aug. 17, Kevin B. Artificial An Duraflame, De Oliveira, 44/544,
7 8,007,550 90/012,440 Ex Parte 44/535
2012 Laurence, firelog artificial Inc. Willer 44/564,


Stoel using firelog of (Stockton, (Stockton, 44/565,
Rives, non- the CA, US) CA, US); 44/577,
3992,LLP. petroleu invention Leach, Gary 44/579
, m waxes includes as W.
Salt Lake constituent (Escalon,
City, UT s (a) a CA, US);
combustibl Zachary,
e cellulosic Alan
material (Oakdale,
and (b) a CA, US)
combustibl
e non-
petroleum
wax,
wherein the
relative
proportions
of the
constituent
s are, by
weight,
from about
30% to
about 70%
of (a) and
from about
30% to
about 70%
of (b) for
100 parts
of (a) and


(b). In one
form of the
invention,
the
combustibl
e non-
petroleum
wax
constituent
may
include one
or more
combustibl
e materials
derived
from plant
oils,
vegetable
oils, animal
oils, fats,
rosin,
pitch, waxy
materials
and
combinatio
ns thereof.
In another
form of the
invention,
the
combustibl


e non-
petroleum
wax
constituent
may
include a
formulated
blend of
individual
non-
petroleum
wax
component
s. In yet
another
form of the
invention a
combustibl
e binding
agent can
be added to
the blend
of
materials
resulting in
reduction
of the
portion of
the more
costly
combustibl


e wax
component.
A firelog
according
to the
invention
can provide
a number
of benefits,
including
lower cost,
better
lighting
and
flaming
performanc
e, and more
environme
ntally
sustainable
in
comparison
to firelogs
using
petroleum
waxes.
Kevin B. Artificial An Cavero Jr.,
Duraflame,
Laurence, firelog artificial Alexander 44/550,
Aug. 17, Inc.
8 8,123,824 90/012,441 Stoel Ex Parte using oil firelog U. 44/535 44/589,
2012 (Stockton,
Rives, and/or according (Stockton, 44/590
CA, US)
LLP., Salt fat- to the CA, US);


Lake City, retaining present Leach, Gary
UT materials invention W.
may (Escalon,
comprise CA, US);
as De Oliveira,
constituent Willer
sa (Stockton,
combustibl CA, US);
e cellulosic Zachary,
or fiber Alan
material, a (Oakdale,
non- CA, US)
absorbent
combustibl
e oil-
and/or fat-
retaining
material,
and a
combustibl
e
binder/fuel
or wax in
appropriate
proportions
.A
combustibl
e binding
agent may
be also be
added as an


additional
constituent
material to
allow a
further
reduction
of the
combustibl
e wax
component.
Certain
naturally
occurring
agricultural
by products
and
synthetic
filter
materials
contain oils
and/or fats
that
provide
increased
BTU value
beyond the
cellulosic
or mineral
component
s of the
material.


When these
oil- and/or
fat-
retaining
materials
added to a
blend of
firelog
material,
the non-
absorbent
properties
and
additional
BTU
content of
these
alternative
raw
materials
allow the
amount of
higher
BTU wax
material to
be reduced
without a
dramatic
reduction
in fuel
content in


the finished
mixture.
The non-
absorbent
oil- and/or
fat-
retaining
materials
are
significantl
y less
expensive
per mass
than
petroleum
wax, and
substituting
these
materials
for more
costly
types of
wax
reduces
cost
without
degrading
the
performanc
e of the
final


firelog
product.
A roof
ridge
ventilator
is provided,
comprising
Third
preferably
Party
a molded
Requester:
ventilator,
Owens
with
Corning
openings
Corp.;
along the
(Att'y Is: End-
sides
Charles B. ventilatin
thereof for
Lyon, g CertainTeed Hansen,
passage of
Aug. 16, Halter & Inter adjustabl Corporation Jeffery E.
9 6,299,528 95/002,080 air 454/365 52/199
2012 Griswold, Partes e pitch (Valley (Cedar Hill,
therethroug
LP., arcuate Forge, PA) TX)
h and with
Cleveland, roof
openings at
OH), vetilator
ends
Real Party
thereof for
in Interest:
passage of
Same As
air
Third
therethroug
Party
h via gaps
Requester
provided in
pluralities
of rows of
tabs, with a
plurality of


tabs being
in each
row, to
define
circuitous
paths for
air passage
through
end walls
of the
ventilator,
with the
ventilator
being
arcuately
bendable to
accommod
ate roofs of
different
pitches and
resistance
to fold
lines being
formed in
its upper
surface
when it is
arcuately
bent, and
with a filter
medium


provided
beneath the
ventilator.
A roof
ridge
ventilator
is provided,
Third comprising
Party preferably
Requester: a molded
Owens ventilator,
Corning with
Corp.; openings
(Att'y Is: End- along the
Charles B. ventilatin sides
Lyon, g thereof for CertainTeed Hansen,
Aug. 16, Halter & Inter adjustabl passage of Corporation Jeffery E.
10 6,482,084 95/002,081 454/365 52/199
2012 Griswold, Partes e pitch air (Valley (Cedar Hill,
LP., arcuate therethroug Forge, PA) TX)
Cleveland, roof h and with
OH), ventilator openings at
Real Party ends
in Interest: thereof for
Same As passage of
Third air
Party therethroug
Requester h via gaps
provided in
pluralities
of rows of
tabs, with a


plurality of
tabs being
in each
row, to
define
circuitous
paths for
air passage
through
end walls
of the
ventilator,
with the
ventilator
being
arcuately
bendable to
accommod
ate roofs of
different
pitches and
resistance
to fold
lines being
formed in
its upper
surface
when it is
arcuately
bent, and
with a filter


medium
provided
beneath the
ventilator.
A method
for making
a
semicondu
Third
ctor light
Party
source for
Requester:
illuminatin
GE
ga
Lighting,
physical
Inc.; (Att'y
space has
Is: David
Method been
Terrell,
for invented.
Sutton 257/E25.02,
making a In various Cao,
Aug. 6, McAugha Inter 438/29,
11 6,746,885 95/000,679 semicond embodimen Densen 438/26
2012 n Deaver, Partes 438/116,
uctor ts of the (Sandy, UT)
PLLC., 438/122
light invention, a
Houston,
source semicondu
TX), Real
ctor such as
Party in
a LED
Interest:
chip, laser
Same As
chip, LED
Third
chip array,
Party
laser array,
Requester
an array of
chips, or a
VCSEL
chip is


mounted
on a heat
sink. The
heat sink
may have
multiple
panels for
mounting
chips in
various
orientations
. The chips
may be
mounted
directly to
a primary
heat sink
which is in
turn
mounted to
a multi-
panel
secondary
heat sink.
A TE
cooler and
air
circulation
may be
provided to
enhance


Uspto reexamination request - update - september 26th to october 2nd, 2012 - invn tree

Uspto reexamination request - update - september 26th to october 2nd, 2012 - invn tree

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Uspto reexamination request - update - september 26th to october 2nd, 2012 - invn tree