Patent application number | Description | Published |
20080242445 | Golf Club Head with Non-Metallic Body - A golf club includes a head having a front body preferably made of metallic material and a rear body preferably made of non-metallic material. The front and rear bodies are constructed so that a crown wall on the front body has a protruding section that mates with a recessed section of a crown wall on the rear body. The protruding section of the crown wall on the front body lies in a region of the club head that experiences the highest deflection and stress during impact with a golf ball. Therefore, the club head behaves, during impact with a golf ball, substantially as if the rear body were formed of metallic material rather than non-metallic material. | 10-02-2008 |
20080318707 | Golf Club Head With Foam Core - A golf club head having improved properties such as structural rigidity and weight distribution comprises a core formed of a first material such as metallic or ceramic foam. The golf club head may be fabricated by intercalating a second material into the foam core to provide a composite core. The composite core is formed into at least a portion of a club head body. Optionally, a coating is applied to the composite core and, thereafter, the second material is pyrolized and removed. | 12-25-2008 |
20090029796 | Multiple Material Iron-Type Golf Club Head - A golf club head includes a perimeter member made of high density material and a face plate insert made of lower density material. In one embodiment, the face plate insert is formed by applying a shell member to a core member so that the shell member encases the core member. Preferably, the shell member is made by electrodepositing a nanometal having a grain size between 10 and 50 nanometers onto the core member. | 01-29-2009 |
20090118036 | GOLF CLUB HEAD AND METHOD OF MANUFACTURING - A golf club head is composed of a first body having mass concentrations at the heel and toe ends joined by a relatively thinner central web portion that is recessed from the front, top and rear surfaces of the club head. A second body member selected from a plurality of second body members composed of a relatively less dense material is temporarily attached to the web portion of the first body to form a face portion that extends from the sole to the top rail of the club as well as the central portion of the top rail. | 05-07-2009 |
20100099510 | GOLF CLUB HEAD AND METHOD OF MANUFACTURING - A golf club head is composed of a first body having mass concentrations at the heel and toe ends joined by a relatively thinner central web portion that is recessed from the front, top and rear surfaces of the club head. A second body member selected from a plurality of second body members composed of a relatively less dense material is temporarily attached to the web portion of the first body to form a face portion that extends from the sole to the top rail of the club as well as the central portion of the top rail. | 04-22-2010 |
20130085011 | GROOVES OF GOLF CLUB HEADS AND METHODS TO MANUFACTURE GROOVES OF GOLF CLUB HEADS - Embodiments of grooves of golf club heads and methods to manufacture grooves of golf club heads are generally described herein. Other embodiments may be described and claimed. | 04-04-2013 |
20130109491 | ADJUSTABLE LENGTH GOLF CLUBS AND METHODS OF MANUFACTURING ADJUSTABLE LENGTH GOLF CLUBS | 05-02-2013 |
20130157776 | GROOVES OF GOLF CLUB HEADS AND METHODS TO MANUFACTURE GROOVES OF GOLF CLUB HEADS - Embodiments of grooves of golf club heads and methods to manufacture grooves of golf club heads are generally described herein. Other embodiments may be described and claimed. | 06-20-2013 |
20140113739 | CLUB HEADS FOR ADJUSTING VERTICAL SPIN OF A GOLF BALL AND METHODS OF PROVIDING THE SAME - Some embodiments include a club head for adjusting vertical spin of a golf ball. Other embodiments of related systems and methods are also disclosed. | 04-24-2014 |
20140128173 | GOLF CLUB HEADS WITH PROTECTIVE LAYER AND METHODS OF MANUFACTURING THE GOLF CLUB HEADS - Embodiments of golf club heads and methods to manufacture such a golf club heads are generally described herein. In some embodiments, the golf club head may include a ball-striking face and a protective aluminum oxide layer coupled to the ball-striking face of the golf club head. The protective aluminum oxide layer is associated with a hardness that is greater than that of the ball-striking face. In further embodiments, golf club heads may include a top portion and at least one of a plurality of interchangeable alignment indicia coupled thereto, which are configured to guide the golf club head relative to a golf ball. | 05-08-2014 |
20140187343 | GROOVES OF GOLF CLUB HEADS AND METHODS TO MANUFACTURE GROOVES OF GOLF CLUB HEADS - Embodiments of grooves of golf club heads and methods to manufacture grooves of golf club heads are generally described herein. Other embodiments may be described and claimed. | 07-03-2014 |
20140357403 | GOLF CLUB HEAD - Embodiments of golf club heads and methods to manufacture such a golf club heads are generally described herein. In some embodiments, the golf club head may include a ball-striking face and a protective aluminum oxide layer coupled to the ball-striking face of the golf club head. The protective aluminum oxide layer is associated with a hardness that is greater than that of the ball-striking face. In further embodiments, golf club heads may include a top portion and at least one of a plurality of interchangeable alignment indicia coupled thereto, which are configured to guide the golf club head relative to a golf ball. | 12-04-2014 |
20150018122 | VARIABLE LOFT GOLF CLUBS AND METHODS TO MANUFACTURE VARIABLE LOFT GOLF CLUBS - A golf club head includes a face portion, a first faceplate configured to be removably attached to the face portion, a second faceplate configured to be removably attached to the face portion, the second face plate having a different configuration than the first faceplate, and a first fastener and a second fastener configured to attach the first faceplate or the second faceplate to the face portion, each fastener having an indicator configured to indicate a weight associated with the fastener. | 01-15-2015 |
20150057100 | GROOVES OF GOLF CLUB HEADS AND METHODS TO MANUFACTURE GROOVES OF GOLF CLUB HEADS - Embodiments of grooves of golf club heads and methods to manufacture grooves of golf club heads are generally described herein. Other embodiments may be described and claimed. | 02-26-2015 |
20150209629 | GROOVES OF GOLF CLUB HEADS AND METHODS TO MANUFACTURE GROOVES OF GOLF CLUB HEADS - A golf club head including a club face defined by a toe end, a heel end, a top rail and a sole. The golf club head including a plurality of grooves disposed on the club face between the top rail and the sole. Each groove extends between the toe end and the heel end. Depths of the grooves vary in a direction extending between the top rail and the sole and in a direction extending between the heel end and the toe end. Widths of each of the plurality of grooves vary in a direction extending between the heel end and the toe end. | 07-30-2015 |
Patent application number | Description | Published |
20100019538 | Modular Architecture for Combat Tactical Vehicle - A combat tactical modular vehicle structure including a center frame module comprising a front bulkhead a cab portion and a rear bulkhead where the center frame module includes an integrated armor so that the integrated armor is a part of center frame module or the center frame module has at least one piece of armor attached to the center frame module, a front frame module comprising an engine subframe where the front frame module is connected to the front bulkhead by a plurality of mechanical coupling devices, and a rear frame module comprising a gearbox subframe where the rear frame module is connected to the rear bulkhead by the plurality of mechanical coupling devices for selectively connecting and disconnecting the front frame module to the front bulkhead without substantially affecting the connection and the rear frame module to the rear bulkhead without substantially affecting the connection. | 01-28-2010 |
20110175398 | MODULAR ARCHITECTURE FOR COMBAT TACTICAL VEHICLE - A combat tactical modular vehicle structure including a center frame module comprising a front bulkhead a cab portion and a rear bulkhead where the center frame module includes an integrated armor so that the integrated armor is a part of center frame module or the center frame module has at least one piece of armor attached to the center frame module, a front frame module comprising an engine subframe where the front frame module is connected to the front bulkhead by a plurality of mechanical coupling devices, and a rear frame module comprising a gearbox subframe where the rear frame module is connected to the rear bulkhead by the plurality of mechanical coupling devices for selectively connecting and disconnecting the front frame module to the front bulkhead without substantially affecting the connection and the rear frame module to the rear bulkhead without substantially affecting the connection. | 07-21-2011 |
20120186428 | BLAST ENERGY ABSORPTION SYSTEM - Blast energy absorption system capable of being integrated into the structure of a vehicle having removable, interchangeable, and configurable components adaptable to configure the vehicle for varying mission threats. The blast energy absorption system has a plurality of independent energy absorbing systems including one or more in combination of the following: a floor structure, a housing, cross beam members, adjustable energy absorbing containers, and an understructure. Each component may be an independent reactant system. The integral relationship between the above mentioned components forms a system that absorbs and distributes blast energy to minimize energy transfer to the occupants of the vehicle. Blast energy absorption system is capable of many configurations depending on the threat level of a mission. | 07-26-2012 |
20140318360 | BLAST ENERGY ABSORPTION SYSTEM - Blast energy absorption system capable of being integrated into the structure of a vehicle having removable, interchangeable, and configurable components adaptable to configure the vehicle for varying mission threats. The blast energy absorption system has a plurality of independent energy absorbing systems including one or more in combination of the following: a floor structure, a housing, cross beam members, adjustable energy absorbing containers, and an understructure. Each component may be an independent reactant system. The integral relationship between the above mentioned components forms a system that absorbs and distributes blast energy to minimize energy transfer to the occupants of the vehicle. Blast energy absorption system is capable of many configurations depending on the threat level of a mission. | 10-30-2014 |
Patent application number | Description | Published |
20120060678 | Low Density And High Strength Fiber Glass For Ballistic Applications - The present invention relates to fabrics, composites, prepregs, laminates, and other products incorporating glass fibers formed from glass compositions. The glass fibers, in some embodiments, are incorporated into composites that can be adapted for use in high energy impact applications such as ballistic or blast resistance applications. Glass fibers formed from some embodiments of the glass compositions can have certain desirable properties that can include, for example, desirable electrical properties (e.g. low D | 03-15-2012 |
20120060679 | Low Density And High Strength Fiber Glass For Ballistic Applications - The present invention relates to fabrics, composites, prepregs, laminates, and other products incorporating glass fibers formed from glass compositions. The glass fibers, in some embodiments, are incorporated into composites that can be adapted for use in high energy impact applications such as ballistic or blast resistance applications. Glass fibers formed from some embodiments of the glass compositions can have certain desirable properties that can include, for example, desirable electrical properties (e.g. low D | 03-15-2012 |
20120064788 | Low Density And High Strength Fiber Glass For Reinforcement Applications - The present invention relates to fiber glass strands, yarns, fabrics, composites, prepregs, laminates, fiber-metal laminates, and other products incorporating glass fibers formed from glass compositions. The glass fibers, in some embodiments, are incorporated into composites that can be used in reinforcement applications. Glass fibers formed from some embodiments of the glass compositions can have certain desirable properties that can include, for example, desirable electrical properties (e.g. low D | 03-15-2012 |
Patent application number | Description | Published |
20100005147 | Ordered message processing - Messages are processed to guarantee proper work scheduling and allow for cyclic and conditional processing. A processing node requiring ordered processing of messages is configured to operate within a plurality of successive processing nodes not requiring ordering processing of messages. Nodes upstream of the ordered node (i) monitor skew between the messages being processed and messages that are ordered after the messages still being processed and that have been forwarded downstream of the node and (ii) pause processing upon reaching skew limits. The nodes upstream of the ordered node limit output of messages to be within a delta of other messages as defined by message IDs. In addition, messages removed from a flow path are replaced by Null messages for ordered processing. Child messages are encoded to incorporate parent IDs preserving ordering systems. | 01-07-2010 |
20120096475 | ORDERED PROCESSING OF GROUPS OF MESSAGES - A highly parallel, asynchronous data flow processing system in which processing is represented by a directed graph model, can include processing nodes that generate, and process, groups of dependent messages and that process messages within such groups in order. Other messages can be processed in whatever order they are received by a processing node. To identify a group of dependent messages, message identifiers are applied to a message. Processing of a message may generate child messages. A child message is assigned a message identifier that incorporates the associated message identifier of the parent message. The message identifier of the parent message is annotated to indicate the number of related child messages. When a group of messages is to be processed by a processing node in order, the processing node maintains a buffer in which messages in the group are stored. When a message is received, its message identifier indicates whether it is in a group, its parent node, if any, and the number of child nodes it has if it is a parent node. From this information, it can be determined whether all messages within the group have been received. When all of the messages within the group have been received, the processing node can process the messages in order. | 04-19-2012 |
20140052798 | Ordered Processing of Groups of Messages - A data flow processing system represents processing by a directed graph including processing nodes that generate, and process, groups of dependent messages and that can process such groups of messages in order. To identify a group of messages, the system applies message identifiers to messages. Processing of a message may generate child messages. A child message is assigned a message identifier that incorporates the message identifier of the parent message. The message identifier of the parent message is annotated to indicate the number of related child messages. The processing node maintains a buffer to store messages in the group. When a message is received, its message identifier indicates whether it is in a group and information about the group. From this information the processing node determines whether all messages within the group have been received, at which time the processing node can process the messages in order. | 02-20-2014 |
Patent application number | Description | Published |
20090037708 | TARGET BRANCH PREDICTION USING CORRELATION OF LOCAL TARGET HISTORIES - A system for predicting multiple targets for a single branch includes: a branch target buffer that includes a previous next address for an instruction and that receives an indirect instruction address to provide a first branch target prediction; a first branch table for capturing local past target information of an indirect branch in an encoded form; a second branch table which is a correlation table for storing potential branch targets based on a local branch history and which provides a second branch target prediction when the first branch target prediction is not successful; an exclusion predictor for inhibiting updates of inefficient entries; and a multiplexer to select the predicted target as output. | 02-05-2009 |
20090113132 | PREFERRED WRITE-MOSTLY DATA CACHE REPLACEMENT POLICIES - A computer-implemented method of cache replacement includes steps of: determining whether each cache block in a cache memory is a read or a write block; augmenting metadata associated with each cache block with an indicator of the type of access; receiving an access request resulting in a cache miss, the cache miss indicating that a cache block will need to be replaced; examining the indicator in the metadata of each cache block for determining a probability that said cache block will be replaced; and selecting for replacement the cache block with the highest probability of replacement. | 04-30-2009 |
20090113135 | MECHANISM FOR DATA CACHE REPLACEMENT BASED ON REGION POLICIES - A system and method for cache replacement includes: augmenting each cache block in a cache region with a region hint indicating a temporal priority of the cache block; receiving an indication that a cache miss has occurred; and selecting for eviction the cache block comprising the region hint indicating a low temporal priority. | 04-30-2009 |
20110252199 | Data Placement Optimization Using Data Context Collected During Garbage Collection - Mechanisms are provided for data placement optimization during runtime of a computer program. The mechanisms detect cache misses in a cache of the data processing system and collect cache miss information for objects of the computer program. Data context information is generated for an object in an object access sequence of the computer program. The data context information identifies one or more additional objects accessed as part of the object access sequence in association with the object. The cache miss information is correlated with the data context information of the object. Data placement optimization is performed on the object, in the object access sequence, with which the cache miss information is associated. The data placement optimization places connected objects in the object access sequence in close proximity to each other in a memory structure of the data processing system. | 10-13-2011 |
20120005463 | BRANCH TRACE HISTORY COMPRESSION - The disclosure provides a method, data processing system, and computer program product for managing a branch trace environment. In response to a branch being taken for a first branch instruction that is conditional and direct in the branch instructions, a performance monitoring unit stores an effective address of the first branch instruction into a first entry in a set of entries in a memory. The performance monitoring unit counts each branch not taken in processing the branch instructions occurring after the first branch instruction to form a branch count. In response to a branch being taken during processing of subsequent branch instructions in the branch instructions after the first branch instruction, the performance monitoring unit determines whether to create a second entry in the set of entries in the memory using the branch count with a set of rules identifying when the second entry is to be made. | 01-05-2012 |
20120204164 | ADAPTIVE NEXT-EXECUTING-CYCLE TRACE SELECTION FOR TRACE-DRIVEN CODE OPTIMIZERS - An apparatus includes a processor for executing instructions at runtime and instructions for dynamically compiling the set of instructions executing at runtime. A memory device stores the instructions to be executed and the dynamic compiling instructions. A memory device serves as a trace buffer used to store traces during formation during the dynamic compiling. The dynamic compiling instructions includes a next-executing-cycle (N-E-C) trace selection process for forming traces for the instructions executing at runtime. The N-E-C trace selection process continues through an existing trace-head when forming traces without terminating a recording of a current trace if an existing trace-head is encountered. | 08-09-2012 |
20120226477 | Reducing Overhead and Increasing Precision with Code Instrumentation - Mechanisms are provided for performing performance monitoring of code executing in the data processing system. A performance measurement is obtained for the execution of a region of code of interest. A determination is made as to whether an overhead associated with a current performance measurement mechanism is greater than a predetermined threshold amount of the performance measurement for the execution of the region of code of interest. A dynamic switch is performed from the current performance measurement mechanism to a second performance measurement mechanism, having a lower overhead, for obtaining performance measurements for the execution of the region of code of interest in response to the overhead associated with the current performance measurement mechanism being greater than the predetermined threshold amount of the performance measurement for the execution of the region of code of interest. | 09-06-2012 |
20130019083 | Redundant Transactional MemoryAANM Cain, III; Harold W.AACI HartsdaleAAST NYAACO USAAGP Cain, III; Harold W. Hartsdale NY USAANM Daly; David M.AACI Croton on HudsonAAST NYAACO USAAGP Daly; David M. Croton on Hudson NY USAANM Ekanadham; KattamuriAACI Mohegan LakeAAST NYAACO USAAGP Ekanadham; Kattamuri Mohegan Lake NY USAANM Huang; Michael C.AACI RochesterAAST NYAACO USAAGP Huang; Michael C. Rochester NY USAANM Moreira; Jose E.AACI IrvingtonAAST NYAACO USAAGP Moreira; Jose E. Irvington NY USAANM Serrano; Mauricio J.AACI BronxAAST NYAACO USAAGP Serrano; Mauricio J. Bronx NY US - A mechanism is provided for redundant execution of a set of instructions. A redundant execution begin (rbegin) instruction to be executed by a first hardware thread on the first processor is identified in the set of instructions. The set of instructions immediately after the rbegin instruction are executed on the first hardware thread and on a second hardware thread. Responsive to both the first processor and the second processor ending execution of the set of instructions, responsive to a first set of cache lines in a first speculative store matching a second set of cache lines in a second speculative store, and responsive to a first set of register states in a first status register matching a second set of register states in a second status register, dirty lines in the first speculative store are committed thereby committing a redundant transaction state to an architectural state. | 01-17-2013 |
20130054942 | TRACKING A PROGRAMS CALLING CONTEXT USING A HYBRID CODE SIGNATURE - A method for a hybrid code signature including executing, via a processor, an application, the executing comprising executing a root instruction of the application; profiling, via the processor, the executing of the application, the profiling comprising storing a reference signature; determining, via the processor, a working signature of instructions executed subsequent to the executing of the root instruction, the determining comprising implementing a hashing function of the instructions in response to storing the reference signature; tracking the updating of the working signature by storing a value in a counter; and updating continuously, via the processor, the working signature with the hashing function while at least the working signature does not match the reference signature. | 02-28-2013 |
20130055033 | HARDWARE-ASSISTED PROGRAM TRACE COLLECTION WITH SELECTABLE CALL-SIGNATURE CAPTURE - Hardware-assisted program tracing is facilitated by a processor that includes a root instruction address register, a program trace signature computation unit and a call signature register. When a program instruction having an address matching the root instruction address register is executed, a program trace signature is captured in the call signature register and capture of branch history is commenced. By accumulating different values of the call signature register, for example in response to an interrupt generated when the root instruction is executed, software that performs program tracing can obtain signatures of all of the multiple execution paths that lead to the root instruction, which is also specified by software in order to set different root instructions for program tracing. In an alternative implementation, a storage for multiple call signatures is provided in the processor and read at once by the software. | 02-28-2013 |
20140059523 | HARDWARE-ASSISTED PROGRAM TRACE COLLECTION WITH SELECTABLE CALL-SIGNATURE CAPTURE - Hardware-assisted program tracing is facilitated by a processor that includes a root instruction address register, a program trace signature computation unit and a call signature register. When a program instruction having an address matching the root instruction address register is executed, a program trace signature is captured in the call signature register and capture of branch history is commenced. By accumulating different values of the call signature register, for example in response to an interrupt generated when the root instruction is executed, software that performs program tracing can obtain signatures of all of the multiple execution paths that lead to the root instruction, which is also specified by software in order to set different root instructions for program tracing. In an alternative implementation, a storage for multiple call signatures is provided in the processor and read at once by the software. | 02-27-2014 |
20140281710 | TRANSACTIONS FOR CHECKPOINTING AND REVERSE EXECUTION - A method of backstepping through a program execution includes dividing the program execution into a plurality of epochs, wherein the program execution is performed by an active core, determining, during a subsequent epoch of the plurality of epochs, that a rollback is to be performed, performing the rollback including re-executing a previous epoch of the plurality of epochs, wherein the previous epoch includes one or more instructions of the program execution stored by a checkpointing core, and adjusting a granularity of the plurality of epochs according to a frequency of the rollback. | 09-18-2014 |
20150032997 | TRACKING LONG GHV IN HIGH PERFORMANCE OUT-OF-ORDER SUPERSCALAR PROCESSORS - Tracking global history vector in high performance out of order superscalar processors, in one aspect, may comprise providing a shift register storing global history vector that stores branch predictions and outcomes. A counter is maintained to determine a number of bits to shift the shift register to recover branch history. In another aspect, the global history vector may be implemented with a circular buffer structure. Youngest and oldest pointers to the circular buffer are maintained and used in recovery. | 01-29-2015 |
20150046752 | Redundant Transactions for Detection of Timing Sensitive Errors - A method for detecting a software-race condition in a program includes copying a state of a transaction of the program from a first core of a multi-core processor to at least one additional core of the multi-core processor, running the transaction, redundantly, on the first core and the at least one additional core given the state, outputting a result of the first core and the at least one additional core, and detecting a difference in the results between the first core and the at least one additional core, wherein the difference indicates the software-race condition. | 02-12-2015 |
20150046758 | REDUNDANT TRANSACTIONS FOR SYSTEM TEST - A method for detecting errors in hardware including running a transaction on a plurality of cores, wherein each of the cores runs a respective copy of the transaction, synchronizing the transaction on the cores, comparing results of the transaction on the cores, and determining an error in one or more of the cores. | 02-12-2015 |
20150186145 | Compressed Indirect Prediction Caches - Provided herein is a compressed cache design to predict indirect branches in a microprocessor based on the characteristics of the addresses of the branch instructions. In one aspect, a method for predicting a branch target T in a microprocessor includes the following steps. A compressed count cache table (CTABLE) of branch targets indexed using a function combining a branch address and a branch history vector for each of the targets is maintained, wherein entries in the CTABLE contain only low-order bits of each of the targets in combination with an index bit(s) I. A given one of the entries is obtained related to a given one of the branch targets and it is determined from the index bits I whether A) high-order bits of the target are equal to the branch address, or B) the high-order bits of the target are contained in an auxiliary cache table (HTABLE). | 07-02-2015 |
20150331691 | BRANCH PREDICTION USING MULTIPLE VERSIONS OF HISTORY DATA - Branch prediction is provided by generating a first index from a previous instruction address and from a first branch history vector having a first length. A second index is generated from the previous instruction address and from a second branch history vector that is longer than the first vector. Using the first index, a first branch prediction is retrieved from a first branch prediction table. Using the second index, a second branch prediction is retrieved from a second branch prediction table. Based upon additional branch history data, the first branch history vector and the second branch history vector are updated. A first hash value is generated from a current instruction address and the updated first branch history vector. A second hash value is generated from the current instruction address and the updated second branch history vector. One of the branch predictions are selected based upon the hash values. | 11-19-2015 |
20150363201 | PREDICTING INDIRECT BRANCHES USING PROBLEM BRANCH FILTERING AND PATTERN CACHE - Predicting indirect branch instructions may comprise predicting a target address for a fetched branch instruction. Accuracy of the target address may be tracked. The fetched branch instruction may be flagged as a problematic branch instruction based on the tracking. A pattern cache may be trained for predicting more accurate target address for the fetched branch instruction, and the next time the fetched branch instruction is again fetched, a target address may be predicted from the pattern cache. | 12-17-2015 |
20160092331 | REDUNDANT TRANSACTIONS FOR SYSTEM TEST - A method for detecting errors in hardware including running a transaction on a plurality of cores, wherein each of the cores runs a respective copy of the transaction, periodically synchronizing the transaction on the cores throughout execution of the transaction, comparing results of the transaction on the cores, and determining an error in one or more of the cores. | 03-31-2016 |
Patent application number | Description | Published |
20090302264 | REFRIGERANT COMPOSITION - An improved refrigerant composition, or a kit for an improved refrigerant composition, for use in air conditioners comprising a refrigerant, wherein the refrigerant comprises a hydrofluorocarbon having a GWP of less than about 10 and an ODP of about zero, which is present at a concentration of at least about 50% by weight of the refrigerant composition; a lubricant wherein the lubricant is a polar, oxygenated lubricant; and an acid scavenger comprising a siloxane, an activated aromatic compound, or any mixtures thereof. | 12-10-2009 |
20100012882 | REFRIGERANT COMPOSITIONS INCLUDING SILYL TERMINATED POLYALKYLENE GLYCOLS AS LUBRICANTS AND METHODS FOR MAKING THE SAME - Silyl terminated polyalkylene glycol lubricants for devices that provide cooling or refrigeration, refrigerant compositions including silyl terminated polyalkylene glycol lubricants, and methods for making the same. The lubricant is compatible with hydrofluorocarbon refrigerants such as hydrofluoroolefins (“HFO”), R-134(a), R-152(a), and carbon dioxide. | 01-21-2010 |
20110272624 | REFRIGERANT COMPOSITION - An improved refrigerant composition, or a kit for an improved refrigerant composition, for use in air conditioners comprising a refrigerant, wherein the refrigerant comprises a hydrofluorocarbon having a GWP of less than about 10 and an ODP of about zero, which is present at a concentration of at least about 50% by weight of the refrigerant composition; a lubricant wherein the lubricant is a polar, oxygenated lubricant; and an acid scavenger comprising a siloxane, an activated aromatic compound, or any mixtures thereof. | 11-10-2011 |
Patent application number | Description | Published |
20090122802 | Enhanced encapsulation mechanism using GRE protocol - Wireless gateway nodes are enabled to support mobile node services, such as content based billing, when a data treatment server is present in the system. Using one of a defined Content Flow Label (CFL), an Application Program Interface (API), and a compression protocol header, content based billing is provided such as by exchanging content and byte count information with the data treatment server. | 05-14-2009 |
20100220627 | Enhanced Encapsulation Mechanism using GRE Protocol - Wireless gateway nodes are enabled to support mobile node services, such as content based billing, when a data treatment server is present in the system. Using one of a defined Content Flow Label (CFL), an Application Program Interface (API), and a compression protocol header, content based billing is provided such as by exchanging content and byte count information with the data treatment server. | 09-02-2010 |
20120300705 | Enhanced Encapsulation Mechanism Using GRE Protocol - Wireless gateway nodes are enabled to support mobile node services, such as content based billing, when a data treatment server is present in the system. Using one of a defined Content Flow Label (CFL), an Application Program Interface (API), and a compression protocol header, content based billing is provided such as by exchanging content and byte count information with the data treatment server. | 11-29-2012 |
20130235802 | Enhanced Encapsulation Mechanism Using GRE Protocol - Wireless gateway nodes are enabled to support mobile node services, such as content based billing, when a data treatment server is present in the system. Using one of a defined Content Flow Label (CFL), an Application Program Interface (API), and a compression protocol header, content based billing is provided such as by exchanging content and byte count information with the data treatment server. | 09-12-2013 |