Patents
Literature
Patsnap Copilot is an intelligent assistant for R&D personnel, combined with Patent DNA, to facilitate innovative research.
Patsnap Copilot

39results about How to "Difference can be detected" patented technology

Capacitance/voltage converting circuit, input apparatus using the same, electronic device, and capacitance/voltage converting method

A capacitance/voltage conversion circuit converts the difference in electrostatic capacitance between a first capacitor and a second capacitor into a voltage. With such an arrangement, a first voltage applying unit applies a power supply voltage Vdd to the first capacitor during a first state, and applies the ground voltage 0V to the first capacitor during a second state. A second voltage applying unit applies the ground voltage 0V to the second capacitor during the first state, and applies the power supply voltage Vdd to the second capacitor during the second state. A first sample hold circuit averages the voltage at the first capacitor and the voltage at the second capacitor in the first state by turning on a first switch and a second switch, and holds the voltage thus averaged as a first detection voltage Vdet1. In the same way, a second sample hold circuit averages the voltage at the first capacitor and the voltage at the second capacitor in the second state, and holds the voltage thus averaged as a second detection voltage Vdet2. An amplification unit performs differential amplification for the first detection voltage Vdet1 and the second detection voltage Vdet2.
Owner:ROHM CO LTD

Array-based biomolecule analysis

Separation of macromolecules by one-dimensional or two-dimensional methods, such as gel electrophoresis, produces an array of macromolecules, which can be transferred to a support, thereby producing the same array as on the gel. In the case of one-dimensional gel electrophoresis, because of the regular spacing of the gel lanes and the predictable direction of migration of the macromolecules, the positions of the macromolecule spots or bands in the array can be predicted to be at least within the area of the support corresponding to the lanes of the gel. Where the molecular weight of a macromolecule of interest is known, molecular weight markers can be used to determine where the macromolecule band is on the support, even if the macromolecule is not stained in the gel or on the support. Assays that reveal characteristics of the macromolecule can be carried out by spotting reagents onto the support in a series of microspots of small volume in a line which intersects the macromolecule band, and which corresponds to the line of the direction of migration of the macromolecules on the gel. Appropriate detection methods can be applied, depending on the reagent, to see the results. The steps for locating the bands of macromolecules, applying reagents, and detecting the effect of the reagent on the macromolecule can be automated in an appropriate instrument.
Owner:SHIMADZU CORP
Who we serve
  • R&D Engineer
  • R&D Manager
  • IP Professional
Why Eureka
  • Industry Leading Data Capabilities
  • Powerful AI technology
  • Patent DNA Extraction
Social media
Try Eureka
PatSnap group products