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

41results about How to "Effectiveness and efficiency" patented technology

Rotational gravity/buoyancy power generator

The rotational gravity/buoyancy power generator relates to the generation of power by harnessing the gravitational and buoyant forces which act on an apparatus in a natural or man-made liquid medium and converting such forces into mechanical energy. More specifically, the rotational gravity/buoyancy power generator improves on operably different, fluid medium power generators by efficiently utilizing the gravitational force as efficiently as the buoyant force is harnessed. The rotational gravity/buoyancy power generator includes methods, systems and devices for a plurality of weighted containers with a movable closure means on one or both ends, attached to one or more chains, belts or conveyances with one or more rotating sprockets or pulleys on horizontally aligned shafts which form a continuous loop in primarily a vertical arrangement comprising ascending and descending phases upon such apparatus in a continuous and flowing movement (FIG. 1). In the descent phase the containers are open on both ends (FIG. 2) and have greater density than the volume of liquid they displace causing them to rapidly sink through the liquid medium due to the force of gravity. In the ascent phase the containers have either their upper ends sealed, both ends sealed or are filled by internal bladders when, in any embodiment, a volume of gas is introduced such that the overall volume of the containers have a lesser density than the liquid displaced causing the containers to rise through the liquid medium due to the buoyant force. The chains, belts or conveyances to which the containers are attached rotate the sprockets or pulleys and their associated shafts creating mechanical power. Such power can be used to turn electrical generators or other mechanical machines which necessitate such power input.
Owner:HASTINGS DOUGLAS REYNOLDS

UV transmittance measuring device

A device to measure the amount of ultraviolet (UV) light that can transmit through a water sample, relative to the amount of UV light that can transmit through a sample of known UV transmittance. The measurement is known in the industry as UV percent transmittance (UVT). UVT can also be represented as UV absorbance (UVA) with the use of a simple mathematical calculation. UVT and UVA are essentially just different expressions of the same measurement. Preferably the sample of known UV transmittance (blank sample) has a UVT of 100%. A single UV sensor is used to measure the amount of UV light that transmits through the blank sample and through the water sample under test. In order to maintain accuracy, compensation must be made for fluctuations or drift in the UV lamp output. Such fluctuation and drift is very common in UV lamps and is due primarily to changes in temperature and imperfections in the ballast and lamp. Therefore the UV sensor measures the amount of light being emitted by the lamp at the times before and/or after the UV sensor measures the amount of UV light that transmits through the blank sample and the water sample. A microprocessor is used to compute the UVT which is calculated as the UVT of the water sample under test divided by the UVT of the blank sample while using the detector readings to compensate the calculated UVT for any drift and fluctuations in the UV lamp output.
Owner:002134761 ONTARIO
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