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Art Unwin August 30th 09 07:39 PM

New antenna design
 
Gentlemen
! promised in the past that I would make details of my antenna
available to you in September, something I am not able to do now
My initial patent request at the moment is in the rejection mode.
Like many others of this group the PTO do not recognise the importance
of equilibrium with respect to the classical form of physics. In fact
they state that all can be pre anticipated as there are many antennas
that fall under such a scheme of things.
In addition, they are asking for changes to a drawing that does
not exist, either in my records or the web pre printed application.
Obviously they are in a pre mode rejection approach since I cannot
possibly accede to their request. Thus, in turn, I cannot release the
antenna replication information because of their actions with respect
to equilibrium .
I know that some will cry fraud but there is nothing I can do about
it.
I spoke to a patent attorney for the military who tells me that most
military
patent requests are initially rejected but they are easily reversed if
one
took on the labor of a beurocratic appeal for which I do not have the
funds or inclination.
The first patent request on this subject is on the web as Patent #
2008
655,899 I think, where Fig 3 is a computer info print out and not
accompanied by any such drawing which I am required to add to. If the
PTO changes its stance on equilibrium I will, of course, proceed with
sharing my antenna design work.
I expect that this posting will provide cat calls and insults but I
have been placed into a impossible position. If the patent office is
correct that all
shown is declared as obviouse then somebody, some day, will share with
the rest of the World and we all will be privy to much smaller antenna
designs.
If the past century can be seen as a guide I and many of you will be
long gone before this journey is repeated again.

Jeff Liebermann[_2_] August 30th 09 07:57 PM

New antenna design
 
On Sun, 30 Aug 2009 11:39:11 -0700 (PDT), Art Unwin
wrote:

The first patent request on this subject is on the web as Patent #
2008
655,899


Methinks these are yours:

Constant impedance matching system
http://www.google.com/patents?id=hCMpAAAAEBAJ&dq=5,790,081

Variable capacitance antenna for multiband reception and transmission
http://www.google.com/patents?id=GEsbAAAAEBAJ&dq=5,625,367

Push button arranged for mounting to a panel
http://www.google.com/patents?id=qaY3AAAAEBAJ

Push button assembly
http://www.google.com/patents?id=YF0tAAAAEBAJ

Any more that I missed?
--
Jeff Liebermann
150 Felker St #D
http://www.LearnByDestroying.com
Santa Cruz CA 95060 http://802.11junk.com
Skype: JeffLiebermann AE6KS 831-336-2558

Art Unwin August 30th 09 08:05 PM

New antenna design
 
On Aug 30, 1:57*pm, Jeff Liebermann wrote:
On Sun, 30 Aug 2009 11:39:11 -0700 (PDT), Art Unwin

wrote:
The first patent request on this subject is on the web as Patent #
2008
655,899


Methinks these are yours:

Constant impedance matching system
http://www.google.com/patents?id=hCMpAAAAEBAJ&dq=5,790,081

Variable capacitance antenna for multiband reception and transmission
http://www.google.com/patents?id=GEsbAAAAEBAJ&dq=5,625,367

Push button arranged for mounting to a panel
http://www.google.com/patents?id=qaY3AAAAEBAJ

Push button assembly
http://www.google.com/patents?id=YF0tAAAAEBAJ

Any more that I missed?
--
Jeff Liebermann * *
150 Felker St #D * *http://www.LearnByDestroying.com
Santa Cruz CA 95060http://802.11junk.com
Skype: JeffLiebermann * * AE6KS * *831-336-2558


Yes, they are mine in this country but I am talking about
2008 when I applied for the subject antenna

Jeff Liebermann[_2_] August 31st 09 01:02 AM

New antenna design
 
On Sun, 30 Aug 2009 12:05:06 -0700 (PDT), Art Unwin
wrote:

On Aug 30, 1:57*pm, Jeff Liebermann wrote:
On Sun, 30 Aug 2009 11:39:11 -0700 (PDT), Art Unwin

wrote:
The first patent request on this subject is on the web as Patent #
2008
655,899


Methinks these are yours:

Constant impedance matching system
http://www.google.com/patents?id=hCMpAAAAEBAJ&dq=5,790,081

Variable capacitance antenna for multiband reception and transmission
http://www.google.com/patents?id=GEsbAAAAEBAJ&dq=5,625,367

Push button arranged for mounting to a panel
http://www.google.com/patents?id=qaY3AAAAEBAJ

Push button assembly
http://www.google.com/patents?id=YF0tAAAAEBAJ

Any more that I missed?


Yes, they are mine in this country but I am talking about
2008 when I applied for the subject antenna


Well, the only application I could find with 655,899 in it is a seat
belt buckle. I thought I was being helpful by reminding you of some
of the numbers. Numbers are always a nice thing to have. Do try to
recall your application number so I can look it up.

As for your difficulties with the USPTO, I have no idea what you're
talking about. If you need help obtaining a patent, the very last
place I would ask is the military. All their patents tend to become
classified, even if they're trivial. Unless your patent has some
obvious military significance, such as a plasma antenna, don't bother
with the military. If you go to NASA, they'll want the rights to sell
licenses for the technology:
http://technology.arc.nasa.gov/partnering/licensing.cfm

It's not terribly difficult to get a patent on your own:
http://www.uspto.gov/web/patents/howtopat.htm
http://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/article-29493.html
http://www.ehow.com/how_4441109_get-patent.html
and the usual YouTube videos:
http://video.google.com/videosearch?hl=en&source=hp&q=how+to+get+a+patent
in 20 parts at about 9 min each.

There's even fill in the blank software to make the necessary
documentation and drawings easier:
http://www.inventorprise.com
http://www.patentpro.us

If you can't get patent protection, you can manufacture your antenna
and protect the technology as a trade secret. However, that's very
difficult with antennas, as they're easily reverse engineered and
analyzed.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trade_secret
Hmmmm.... are you planning to manufacture and sell your antenna?


--
Jeff Liebermann
150 Felker St #D
http://www.LearnByDestroying.com
Santa Cruz CA 95060 http://802.11junk.com
Skype: JeffLiebermann AE6KS 831-336-2558

Art Unwin August 31st 09 02:43 AM

New antenna design
 
On Aug 30, 7:02*pm, Jeff Liebermann wrote:
On Sun, 30 Aug 2009 12:05:06 -0700 (PDT), Art Unwin



wrote:
On Aug 30, 1:57*pm, Jeff Liebermann wrote:
On Sun, 30 Aug 2009 11:39:11 -0700 (PDT), Art Unwin


wrote:
The first patent request on this subject is on the web as Patent #
2008
655,899


Methinks these are yours:


Constant impedance matching system
http://www.google.com/patents?id=hCMpAAAAEBAJ&dq=5,790,081


Variable capacitance antenna for multiband reception and transmission
http://www.google.com/patents?id=GEsbAAAAEBAJ&dq=5,625,367


Push button arranged for mounting to a panel
http://www.google.com/patents?id=qaY3AAAAEBAJ


Push button assembly
http://www.google.com/patents?id=YF0tAAAAEBAJ


Any more that I missed?

Yes, they are mine in this country but I am talking about
2008 when I applied for the subject antenna


Well, the only application I could find with 655,899 in it is a seat
belt buckle. *I thought I was being helpful by reminding you of some
of the numbers. *Numbers are always a nice thing to have. *Do try to
recall your application number so I can look it up.

You are different, you are polite
Yes I will supply the patent request number and the subject is well
discussed on this group.
The bottom line is that the PTO does not recognize the term
equilibrium the same as most of this group. From my education a theory
is only that until it satisfies the laws of Newton
and Maxwell. The boundary laws are such that with classical physics
all laws deal with the Cosmos as a whole where balance or equilibrium
reins supreme. There is no law in existence that is accepted without
conforming to boundary laws which goes back to Newtonian laws. Now
equilibrium and boundary rules do not occupy the curriculum in the
U.S. I cannot explain why but this group and the PTO subscribe to the
idea that equilibrium has no position in this Universe, that I have to
accept even tho commercial computer programs based on Maxwell provide
confirmation of my findings. I can move on,no sweat







As for your difficulties with the USPTO, I have no idea what you're
talking about. *If you need help obtaining a patent, the very last
place I would ask is the military. *All their patents tend to become
classified, even if they're trivial. *Unless your patent has some
obvious military significance, such as a plasma antenna, don't bother
with the military. *If you go to NASA, they'll want the rights to sell
licenses for the technology:
http://technology.arc.nasa.gov/partnering/licensing.cfm

It's not terribly difficult to get a patent on your own:
http://www.uspto.gov/web/patents/howtopat.htm
http://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/article-29493.html
http://www.ehow.com/how_4441109_get-patent.html
and the usual YouTube videos:
http://video.google.com/videosearch?hl=en&source=hp&q=how+to+get+a+pa...
in 20 parts at about 9 min each.

There's even fill in the blank software to make the necessary
documentation and drawings easier:
http://www.inventorprise.com
http://www.patentpro.us

If you can't get patent protection, you can manufacture your antenna
and protect the technology as a trade secret. *However, that's very
difficult with antennas, as they're easily reverse engineered and
analyzed.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trade_secret
Hmmmm.... are you planning to manufacture and sell your antenna?



The PTO is losing examiners faster than it can replace them and this
is showing.
I want ham radio to serve those who are not equipted to join the
group. If I apply for a patent and thus reveal my findings and the
patent office does its thing then amateurs will gain by it but the
wolves are then able to take all. On this group there is denial of a
better way which is an obsticle all patent owners have to face so it
is better for me to stay silent and wait for a better environment to
provide my antennas. I have antennas that are way smaller than present
even a directive rotatable top band antenna and I am content as are
others I have shared with. While equilibrium in physics are disparaged
in the U.S. sciences
then I must be content with what I have! And I am as others are in the
denial of its possible existance.
Regards
Art




--
Jeff Liebermann * *
150 Felker St #D * *http://www.LearnByDestroying.com
Santa Cruz CA 95060http://802.11junk.com
Skype: JeffLiebermann * * AE6KS * *831-336-2558



Jeff Liebermann[_2_] August 31st 09 02:44 AM

New antenna design
 
On Sun, 30 Aug 2009 12:05:06 -0700 (PDT), Art Unwin
wrote:

Yes, they are mine in this country but I am talking about
2008 when I applied for the subject antenna


Foundit. It's not on Google Patents for some odd reason.
See: Application Number 11/655899 or 20080231540 at:
http://appft.uspto.gov/netacgi/nph-Parser?Sect1=PTO2&Sect2=HITOFF&p=1&u=%2Fnetahtml%2 FPTO%2Fsearch-adv.html&r=1&f=G&l=50&d=PG01&S1=655899&OS=655899&R S=655899
Sorry about the giant URL. If that wraps or doesn't work, try:
http://appft.uspto.gov/netahtml/PTO/srchnum.html
and type in either application number. If you're going to refer to
your patent application by number, don't forget the 11/ prefix.

For some odd reason, I can't see the five attached figures. Probably
my fault (or Quicktime).

I suspect you may have some problems with claim 3.
"3. A clustered array according to claim 1 where the radiating
elements of said cluster have random three dimensional Cartesian
directional positions of placement with respect to each other and the
surface of the earth."

I don't think you can patent a random collection of elements as it
would be classed as too broad a claim. That would encompass all
antennas that were NOT designed according to non-random calculations.
While the use of randomness is possible (and common) in patents, I've
noticed that they always disclose the method by which the randomness
is achieved.

I would be interesting in seeing a photo, NEC2 deck, and test results
for your random element antenna. Take you time, no hurry.

--
Jeff Liebermann
150 Felker St #D
http://www.LearnByDestroying.com
Santa Cruz CA 95060 http://802.11junk.com
Skype: JeffLiebermann AE6KS 831-336-2558

Art Unwin August 31st 09 03:06 AM

New antenna design
 
On Aug 30, 8:44*pm, Jeff Liebermann wrote:
On Sun, 30 Aug 2009 12:05:06 -0700 (PDT), Art Unwin

wrote:
Yes, they are mine in this country but I am talking about
2008 when I applied for the subject antenna


Foundit. *It's not on Google Patents for some odd reason.
See: *Application Number 11/655899 *or *20080231540 *at:
http://appft.uspto.gov/netacgi/nph-Parser?Sect1=PTO2&Sect2=HITOFF&p=1...
Sorry about the giant URL. *If that wraps or doesn't work, try:
http://appft.uspto.gov/netahtml/PTO/srchnum.html
and type in either application number. *If you're going to refer to
your patent application by number, don't forget the 11/ prefix. *

For some odd reason, I can't see the five attached figures. *Probably
my fault (or Quicktime).

I suspect you may have some problems with claim 3.
"3. A clustered array according to claim 1 where the radiating
elements of said cluster have random three dimensional Cartesian
directional positions of placement with respect to each other and the
surface of the earth."

I don't think you can patent a random collection of elements as it
would be classed as too broad a claim. *That would encompass all
antennas that were NOT designed according to non-random calculations.
While the use of randomness is possible (and common) in patents, I've
noticed that they always disclose the method by which the randomness
is achieved.

I would be interesting in seeing a photo, NEC2 deck, and test results
for your random element antenna. *Take you time, no hurry.


The PTO has offered alternative claims but after trashing the request
such an offer would not stand up in court. True a lot of people are
just interested in saying they have a patent
but I am not willing to pay maintenance fees for something that does
not provide protection.
The killer of course is the allegation that I have not placed numbers
on a drawing which does not exist or was submitted from me. There is
no oversight or redress from an examiners descision and no discussion
available since he is not fluent in spoken English so time will run
out and it will be declared abandoned. Walter Cronkite had the phrase
that deals with such situations. By the way I use a program that uses
Mininec as well as being an optimizer. I did have a academic in the
antenna field confirm that my discovery was correct and provided NEC4
proofs which is what PTO accepts as a basic of proof. I got this
confirmation not because I doubted what I had but it is the thing all
engineers should do.
So my work will sleep with me at night and never see the light of day
and hams can feel they have lost nothing. At present I have no
antennas left to operate on.


--
Jeff Liebermann * *
150 Felker St #D * *http://www.LearnByDestroying.com
Santa Cruz CA 95060http://802.11junk.com
Skype: JeffLiebermann * * AE6KS * *831-336-2558



tom August 31st 09 03:24 AM

New antenna design
 
Art Unwin wrote:
snip
The bottom line is that the PTO does not recognize the term
equilibrium the same as most of this group.


I wonder why that is? Maybe something to do with reality?

tom
K0TAR

Sal M. Onella August 31st 09 05:19 AM

New antenna design
 

"Art Unwin" wrote in message
...

snip

The boundary laws are such that with classical
physics all laws deal with the Cosmos as a whole
where balance or equilibrium reins supreme.




What about the notion of entropy in a closed system? No balance there.



Sal M. Onella August 31st 09 05:19 AM

New antenna design
 

"Art Unwin" wrote in message
...


snip

I spoke to a patent attorney for the military


What person is this?

I ask because the phrase "military patent attorney" produced no results at
Google. The phrase "patent attorney for the military " produces exactly one
result: your post using the phrase.

Why involve the military at all?

I ask because the military doesn't buy from individuals. It buys from
companies. Your antenna, whatever its ability to inspire wonderment (or
not), will be developed and produced by a company that acquires rights to
your eventual patent. (I have a passing acquaintance with military
procurements, having worked on all three sides of that triangle: 21 years
active military, 20 years defense contractor and five years Civil Service,
including training for procurement.)



Jeff Liebermann[_2_] August 31st 09 05:37 AM

New antenna design
 
On Sun, 30 Aug 2009 21:19:32 -0700, "Sal M. Onella"
wrote:

I ask because the phrase "military patent attorney" produced no results at
Google. The phrase "patent attorney for the military " produces exactly one
result: your post using the phrase.


Last time I checked, we don't have a single "military". We have an
Army, Navy, Air Force, Coast Guard, and some other organizations, all
under the Dept of Defense. Each have their own policies for handling
patents. For example:

Office of the Judge Advocate General
Department of the Army
Intellectual Property Office
Regulatory Law and Intellectual Property Division
901 North Stuart
Street, Arlington, VA 22203-1837.

Basically a patent attorney. It's possible that Art talked to one of
them.

www.army.mil/USAPA/epubs/pdf/p27_11.pdf
Looks old, but interesting.

I ask because the military doesn't buy from individuals. It buys from
companies.


True. However all the branches will license patents from individuals.
If they want something manufactured by a 3rd party, and they need a
patent, they will arrange for licensing (or confiscation in case of
need or secrecy). I don't wanna get into technology transfers and
royalties.




--
Jeff Liebermann
150 Felker St #D
http://www.LearnByDestroying.com
Santa Cruz CA 95060 http://802.11junk.com
Skype: JeffLiebermann AE6KS 831-336-2558

[email protected] August 31st 09 06:15 AM

New antenna design
 
Jeff Liebermann wrote:
On Sun, 30 Aug 2009 21:19:32 -0700, "Sal M. Onella"
wrote:

I ask because the phrase "military patent attorney" produced no results at
Google. The phrase "patent attorney for the military " produces exactly one
result: your post using the phrase.


Last time I checked, we don't have a single "military". We have an
Army, Navy, Air Force, Coast Guard, and some other organizations, all
under the Dept of Defense. Each have their own policies for handling
patents. For example:

Office of the Judge Advocate General
Department of the Army
Intellectual Property Office
Regulatory Law and Intellectual Property Division
901 North Stuart
Street, Arlington, VA 22203-1837.

Basically a patent attorney. It's possible that Art talked to one of
them.


Not unless it was at a bar and Art was buying.

A military attorney is not going to be talking to a civilian off the street.


--
Jim Pennino

Remove .spam.sux to reply.

Geoffrey S. Mendelson August 31st 09 02:09 PM

New antenna design
 
Ralph E Lindberg wrote:

I can't think of a single patent where I work has applied for that was
classified (hint, US Navy R&E). I strongly doubt that anyone would seek
any patent that had classified details.


In industry, one uses patents and trade secrets to protect intelectual
property. Patents have to be written in such a way that someone "skilled in
the art" can duplicate the idea.

I'm not sure of the current state of US patent law, but in general it was
intended that someone would read a patent, build the device and improve it.
The improvement would be a deriviative work or it may be something new.

In either case, the original work, or a derivative work would be the exclusive
property of the owner of the patent for a length of time, now 20 years from
first publication or date of filing (whichever is earlier) in the US, and 21
years in the rest of the world.

Trade secrets are different, they rely on things that have never been revealed.
For example, the formula for WD-40, Coka Cola, or KFC breading. KFC is an
interesting combination, the process was patented, the formula was not.

So you can duplicate KFC chicken at home and now that the patent has run out
in your restaurant in theory, but in practice, you can't because you don't
know for sure what the ingredients and their proportions are in the breading.

There quite simply is no need to seek a patent with classified details. It's
similar to a trade secret, but instead of contracts and ethics protecting it,
the secrecy of it is protected by law.

There is also a law going back to the time of Lincoln administration about
developing things under government contract, patenting them and then dedicating
the patent to the people of the US. There is a big tax advantage, if it
interests you, look up the details.

As far as radios are concerned, one could have patented a transformer
consisting of a toriodal core of powdered iron and other materials (aka ferite)
without revealing the other materials.

If that had been a "secret" invention, then others could duplicate the device
but without the formula for the exact compostition of the core, no one would
get the results you did. That's a two edged sword, they may be better at it. :-)

Note that this is just an example, I really have no idea of who invented the
toroid transformer.

Geoff.


--
Geoffrey S. Mendelson, Jerusalem, Israel N3OWJ/4X1GM

[email protected] August 31st 09 03:30 PM

New antenna design
 
Ralph E Lindberg wrote:
In article ,
wrote:

Jeff Liebermann wrote:
On Sun, 30 Aug 2009 21:19:32 -0700, "Sal M. Onella"
wrote:

I ask because the phrase "military patent attorney" produced no results at
Google. The phrase "patent attorney for the military " produces exactly one
result: your post using the phrase.

Last time I checked, we don't have a single "military". We have an
Army, Navy, Air Force, Coast Guard, and some other organizations, all
under the Dept of Defense. Each have their own policies for handling
patents. For example:

Office of the Judge Advocate General
Department of the Army
Intellectual Property Office
Regulatory Law and Intellectual Property Division
901 North Stuart
Street, Arlington, VA 22203-1837.

Basically a patent attorney. It's possible that Art talked to one of
them.


Not unless it was at a bar and Art was buying.

A military attorney is not going to be talking to a civilian off the street.


I know the one where I work does talk with an employees about a personal
patent. But not help/work with the actually application


To be expected and employees aren't coming in off the street.


--
Jim Pennino

Remove .spam.sux to reply.

Art Unwin August 31st 09 04:13 PM

New antenna design
 
On Aug 31, 9:30*am, wrote:
Ralph E Lindberg wrote:



In article ,
wrote:


Jeff Liebermann wrote:
On Sun, 30 Aug 2009 21:19:32 -0700, "Sal M. Onella"
wrote:


I ask because the phrase "military patent attorney" produced no results at
Google. *The phrase "patent attorney for the military " produces exactly one
result: *your post using the phrase.


Last time I checked, we don't have a single "military". *We have an
Army, Navy, Air Force, Coast Guard, and some other organizations, all
under the Dept of Defense. *Each have their own policies for handling
patents. *For example:


*Office of the Judge Advocate General
*Department of the Army
*Intellectual Property Office
*Regulatory Law and Intellectual Property Division
*901 North Stuart
*Street, Arlington, VA 22203-1837.


Basically a patent attorney. *It's possible that Art talked to one of
them.


Not unless it was at a bar and Art was buying.


A military attorney is not going to be talking to a civilian off the street.


I know the one where I work does talk with an employees about a personal
patent. But not help/work with the actually application


To be expected and employees aren't coming in off the street.

--
Jim Pennino

Remove .spam.sux to reply.


Many Universities have near to them a quasi military funded work group
that employ some of the graduates of Universities especially in the
computer area.
The funding by the military is for different projects that they have.
These units
are monitored by patent personnel a couple of times a year where
information is gathered
for patent potential.Usually they do mundane computer work but there
are exceptions and there is some turn over as the graduates leave for
new found jobs. There are at least two such units that are in driving
distance from me that I know of and there may be more as there are
many Universities close to me.
I never said I consulted him or asked for assistance.
In these sort of discussions in this group small things grow so large
that they have a life of their own that often stray from the truth.

Jeff Liebermann[_2_] August 31st 09 05:17 PM

New antenna design
 
On Mon, 31 Aug 2009 05:45:06 -0700, Ralph E Lindberg
wrote:

In article ,
Jeff Liebermann wrote:
As for your difficulties with the USPTO, I have no idea what you're
talking about. If you need help obtaining a patent, the very last
place I would ask is the military. All their patents tend to become
classified, even if they're trivial.


I can't think of a single patent where I work has applied for that was
classified (hint, US Navy R&E). I strongly doubt that anyone would seek
any patent that had classified details.


I beg to differ. There are over 4000 classified patents, 88 of which
are by the US Navy:
http://www.fas.org/sgp/othergov/invention/stats.html
(Note the classification of patents of private inventors). In FY08,
the Navy apparently applied for 8 classified patents. Obvious, I have
no clue what they were for.

Mo
http://www.uspto.gov/web/offices/pac/mpep/documents/appxr_5_1.htm
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Invention_Secrecy_Act

Drivel: I sorta blundered across this one. The patent is fully
disclosed, but the title is "classified":
http://www.google.com/patents?id=kG-oAAAAEBAJ&dq=2008/0047450
Oops.

Unless your patent has some
obvious military significance,


Or has some impact on any military related industrial application


Some horror stories where key commercial technologies somehow get
classified. From 2002:
http://www.spiritofmaat.com/archive/feb2/vesprman.htm
"As a former Patent Examiner, I can tell you that the number
of 'secretized' patents in the vault at the Patent Office
(Park 5 Bldg.) is closer to 4000 or more. They [applicants]
never receive a patent number, and the inventor is rarely,
if ever, compensated by the government for use of the
invention."



--
Jeff Liebermann
150 Felker St #D
http://www.LearnByDestroying.com
Santa Cruz CA 95060 http://802.11junk.com
Skype: JeffLiebermann AE6KS 831-336-2558

Geoffrey S. Mendelson August 31st 09 06:09 PM

New antenna design
 
Jeff Liebermann wrote:
http://www.spiritofmaat.com/archive/feb2/vesprman.htm
"As a former Patent Examiner, I can tell you that the number
of 'secretized' patents in the vault at the Patent Office
(Park 5 Bldg.) is closer to 4000 or more. They [applicants]
never receive a patent number, and the inventor is rarely,
if ever, compensated by the government for use of the
invention."


That's an interesting question. Normally an inventor is not compensated for
the use of their invention, as it were, by an employer. In most cases the
employer owns the research it funded and the results (including patents)
of that research.

Quite often the payment for a patent was one dollar. The late father of a
late friend of mine was one of the inventors on 18 patents filed by RCA,
9 of which he was the principal inventor. From what I remember he received
besides his regular salary, an offical payment of $1 for the rights to each
of them, and a nice little plaque for his wall.

In some exceptional cases, usually where the inventor is a noted expert
in the field before employment they negotiated different terms. There were
also independent inventors who filed "invention disclosures" and then
attempted to sell the invention to investors or companies in the field.

This has pretty much disapeared in the US as people now file provisional
patent applications and market those. The problem of this system is that
abandoned provisional patent applications become public domain when they
expire (one year after first publication or filing, whichever is earlier)
and invention disclosures, never being publicised could go on forever.

The other question I have is if a patent is filled and never publicised,
how does one know it exists? If someone else invents the idea (actually very
common) and files a patent are they refused? Are they sued for infringment?

Geoff.

--
Geoffrey S. Mendelson, Jerusalem, Israel N3OWJ/4X1GM

Art Unwin August 31st 09 06:38 PM

New antenna design
 
On Aug 31, 12:09*pm, "Geoffrey S. Mendelson"
wrote:
Jeff Liebermann wrote:
http://www.spiritofmaat.com/archive/feb2/vesprman.htm
* "As a former Patent Examiner, I can tell you that the number
* of 'secretized' patents in the vault at the Patent Office
* (Park 5 Bldg.) is closer to 4000 or more. They [applicants]
* never receive a patent number, and the inventor is rarely,
* if ever, compensated by the government for use of the
* invention."


That's an interesting question. Normally an inventor is not compensated for
the use of their invention, as it were, by an employer. In most cases the
employer owns the research it funded and the results (including patents)
of that research.

Quite often the payment for a patent was one dollar. The late father of a
late friend of mine was one of the inventors on 18 patents filed by RCA,
9 of which he was the principal inventor. From what I remember he received
besides his regular salary, an offical payment of $1 for the rights to each
of them, and a nice little plaque for his wall.

In some exceptional cases, usually where the inventor is a noted expert
in the field before employment they negotiated different terms. There were
also independent inventors who filed "invention disclosures" and then
attempted to sell the invention to investors or companies in the field.

This has pretty much disapeared in the US as people now file provisional
patent applications and market those. The problem of this system is that
abandoned provisional patent applications become public domain when they
expire (one year after first publication or filing, whichever is earlier)
and invention disclosures, never being publicised could go on forever.

The other question I have is if a patent is filled and never publicised,
how does one know it exists? If someone else invents the idea (actually very
common) and files a patent are they refused? Are they sued for infringment?

Geoff.

--
Geoffrey S. Mendelson, Jerusalem, Israel *N3OWJ/4X1GM


Wow ! You are way out of date with respect to PTO procedures on so
many things.
The main thing is patents have stopped going on for ever. The primary
change you have
that affects patents today is that patent request are pre printed for
the public before they ever reach an examiner. If I understand
correctly not receiving a patent leaves your request as a free for all
in terms of use. The courts have now put more power in the examiners
hands and are less interested in cases challenging the aproved claims.
For your interest antennas have come to the fore because Chip has sued
many cell phone manufacturers for knowingly using Fractal patents. It
will be interesting to see how the courts handle this in the light of
the many patent changes. You are now seeing more generic drugs over
the counter as drug patents are not being extended for minor changes.
Thus drug companies are using other methods to preserve their
interests via import rules to stop generic drugs coming in from other
Countries covered by the world patent office org of which the U.S. is
part. This does not include Peurto Rico where many U.S. drugs are
manufactured today

Geoffrey S. Mendelson August 31st 09 07:14 PM

New antenna design
 
Art Unwin wrote:
Wow ! You are way out of date with respect to PTO procedures on so
many things.
The main thing is patents have stopped going on for ever. The primary
change you have
that affects patents today is that patent request are pre printed for
the public before they ever reach an examiner.


Well not really. First of all an invention disclosure could go on forever
as I said because it all is based upon date of filing, or if nothing is filed,
date of first publication. If a person submits an invention disclosure to
an investor or prospective purchaser that is done with an agreement of
confidentiality, not publication.

Therefore an invention disclosure not being filed with the USPTO, or publicized
is not limited by the one year limitiation.

In the US, patent applications are published immediately. The USPTO has a
short period to reject applciations out of hand, and if they do not they
can be published as soon as the USPTO can, which I know is kind of vague.
However, you may request that the application is kept confidental until
18 months from date of application.

In the current environment, applications will be seen by an examiner in
around 18 months, so it may or may not be the case. It depends upon the
queue.

If I understand
correctly not receiving a patent leaves your request as a free for all
in terms of use.


Yes. However you have a year to appeal a final rejection.


The courts have now put more power in the examiners
hands and are less interested in cases challenging the aproved claims.


I can't say anything about that, I have never dealt with the courts.


For your interest antennas have come to the fore because Chip has sued
many cell phone manufacturers for knowingly using Fractal patents. It
will be interesting to see how the courts handle this in the light of
the many patent changes.


Yes. In this case it may depend more upon the quality of legal representation
and the authors of the original patent applications. If Chip's patent
applications were written well, he may be able to prove infringment. If they
were not, then the likelyhood of him getting anything is small.

It would depend, IMHO on Chip's lawyers making them feel he is being
vicitimized by the big bad cellular companies, or the companies making
them feel he is a crackpot inventor who patented something similar, but
not the close enough for them to pay him.

I've read an article foisted upon me about software patents that claimed they
were bad because judges were unable to understand them. IMHO bad judges do
not mean the whole system should be thrown out. I also expect that if the case
were to go before a jury, it would be next to impossible to convince them of
anything on a technical basis.

I was then told that I should read the paper's authors book, but to me
it seemed ironic (and stupid) to pay $22.50 and postage to be told that
my ideas should be free, while theirs were not.

You are now seeing more generic drugs over
the counter as drug patents are not being extended for minor changes.
Thus drug companies are using other methods to preserve their
interests via import rules to stop generic drugs coming in from other
Countries covered by the world patent office org of which the U.S. is
part. This does not include Peurto Rico where many U.S. drugs are
manufactured today


That's a special case. Most generic drugs come from Israel, which follows
FDA regulations and respects international patents, and India which does
not. Indira Gandi was presented the case that drug patents were racist,
because they prevented brown (Indian) people from buying drugs sold by
price-gouging white people (ICL in specific).

She allowed that the process could be patented, but not the product
itself, allowing Indian manufacturers to make generic drugs without
using the approved processes, and not subject to any quality control or
testing.

WIRED did an excelent article about it a few years ago. If you want more
information, I suggest you look it up.

As for Puerto Rico, it is part of the US, and since the 1970's has
become a haven for drug manufacturers because of the low taxes. The FDA
was (is?) loath to approve drugs which they can not supervise the
manufacture of, which they can do in Peurto Rico, but not in other countries.

Geoff.

--
Geoffrey S. Mendelson, Jerusalem, Israel N3OWJ/4X1GM

Jeff Liebermann[_2_] August 31st 09 09:10 PM

New antenna design
 
On Sun, 30 Aug 2009 18:44:22 -0700, Jeff Liebermann
wrote:

For some odd reason, I can't see the five attached figures. Probably
my fault (or Quicktime).


Here's a copy of the patent application, with the figures included:
http://802.11junk.com/jeffl/crud/11-655899.pdf

--
Jeff Liebermann
150 Felker St #D
http://www.LearnByDestroying.com
Santa Cruz CA 95060 http://802.11junk.com
Skype: JeffLiebermann AE6KS 831-336-2558

Art Unwin August 31st 09 10:28 PM

New antenna design
 
On Aug 31, 3:10*pm, Jeff Liebermann wrote:
On Sun, 30 Aug 2009 18:44:22 -0700, Jeff Liebermann
wrote:

For some odd reason, I can't see the five attached figures. *Probably
my fault (or Quicktime).


Here's a copy of the patent application, with the figures included:
http://802.11junk.com/jeffl/crud/11-655899.pdf

--
Jeff Liebermann * *
150 Felker St #D * *http://www.LearnByDestroying.com
Santa Cruz CA 95060http://802.11junk.com
Skype: JeffLiebermann * * AE6KS * *831-336-2558


PTO states they will review all again. As I am a private entity w/o
attorney they are committed to supplying assistance. Have about 25
days to resolve, so all is not lost.

Jeff Liebermann[_2_] August 31st 09 11:43 PM

New antenna design
 
On Mon, 31 Aug 2009 14:28:50 -0700 (PDT), Art Unwin
wrote:

On Aug 31, 3:10*pm, Jeff Liebermann wrote:
Here's a copy of the patent application, with the figures included:
http://802.11junk.com/jeffl/crud/11-655899.pdf


PTO states they will review all again. As I am a private entity w/o
attorney they are committed to supplying assistance. Have about 25
days to resolve, so all is not lost.


Good luck. As I previously ranted, the obvious stumbling block is the
user of the term "random" array of elements. If the examiner
interprets that as "arbitrary", then your patent is too general to be
considered passable. You might what to look at other patents for
antennas at:
http://www.google.com/patents/
Ignore the applications and concentrate on the patents that have been
issued. Compare these patents with your application. You should see
fairly quickly what you're missing. (Hint: References and Citations).

--
Jeff Liebermann
150 Felker St #D
http://www.LearnByDestroying.com
Santa Cruz CA 95060 http://802.11junk.com
Skype: JeffLiebermann AE6KS 831-336-2558

Art Unwin September 1st 09 01:02 AM

New antenna design
 
On Aug 31, 5:43*pm, Jeff Liebermann wrote:
On Mon, 31 Aug 2009 14:28:50 -0700 (PDT), Art Unwin

wrote:
On Aug 31, 3:10*pm, Jeff Liebermann wrote:
Here's a copy of the patent application, with the figures included:
http://802.11junk.com/jeffl/crud/11-655899.pdf

PTO states they will review all again. As I am a private entity w/o
attorney they are committed to supplying assistance. Have about 25
days to resolve, so all is not lost.


Good luck. *As I previously ranted, the obvious stumbling block is the
user of the term "random" array of elements. *If the examiner
interprets that as "arbitrary", then your patent is too general to be
considered passable. *You might what to look at other patents for
antennas at:
http://www.google.com/patents/
Ignore the applications and concentrate on the patents that have been
issued. *Compare these patents with your application. *You should see
fairly quickly what you're missing. *(Hint: References and Citations).

--
Jeff Liebermann * *
150 Felker St #D * *http://www.LearnByDestroying.com
Santa Cruz CA 95060http://802.11junk.com
Skype: JeffLiebermann * * AE6KS * *831-336-2558


Oddly enough they ( PTO)have offered claims with "arbitrary" involved
I say that is not bad since the positions are arbitrary but dependent
solely
on equilibrium where all are resonant, as is the enclosure, and can be
chosen as the feed..
all of which is determined on weighting applied which provide multiple
arrangements.
It is possible that if more radiators are added then one may not be
resonant and the boundary close to fracture. It is important to note
however that tho the majority will be resonant some will have a
impedance that is too low to feed. As can be seen from the above, for
equilibrium there are no compelling reasons for the elements to be
straight
We have to wait to what the supervisor has to say and what options are
available
Accept or role it in to the followi up application which is in the
same antenna catagory, the latter I am hoping for as it cuts down on
maintenance fees.
Regards

Dave September 1st 09 01:05 AM

New antenna design
 

"tom" wrote in message
. net...
Art Unwin wrote:
snip
The bottom line is that the PTO does not recognize the term
equilibrium the same as most of this group.


I wonder why that is? Maybe something to do with reality?

tom
K0TAR


reality has never stopped a patent in the past... search for the faster than
light antenna that also makes plants grow faster.


Dave September 1st 09 01:16 AM

New antenna design
 

"Jeff Liebermann" wrote in message
...
On Sun, 30 Aug 2009 12:05:06 -0700 (PDT), Art Unwin
wrote:

Yes, they are mine in this country but I am talking about
2008 when I applied for the subject antenna


Foundit. It's not on Google Patents for some odd reason.
See: Application Number 11/655899 or 20080231540 at:
http://appft.uspto.gov/netacgi/nph-Parser?Sect1=PTO2&Sect2=HITOFF&p=1&u=%2Fnetahtml%2 FPTO%2Fsearch-adv.html&r=1&f=G&l=50&d=PG01&S1=655899&OS=655899&R S=655899
Sorry about the giant URL. If that wraps or doesn't work, try:
http://appft.uspto.gov/netahtml/PTO/srchnum.html
and type in either application number. If you're going to refer to
your patent application by number, don't forget the 11/ prefix.


wow! exciting to finally see it in print! i already have the perfect name
for it... the "pickup stick antenna"... or what is that asian fortune
telling stick thing... google to the rescue:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kau_cim the "Kau cim antenna" gives it a more
authoritative sound, maybe that would be better... throw some sticks in a
can and design a new antenna!


Art Unwin September 1st 09 02:44 AM

New antenna design
 
On Aug 31, 7:16*pm, "Dave" wrote:
"Jeff Liebermann" wrote in message

...

On Sun, 30 Aug 2009 12:05:06 -0700 (PDT), Art Unwin
wrote:


Yes, they are mine in this country but I am talking about
2008 when I applied for the subject antenna


Foundit. *It's not on Google Patents for some odd reason.
See: *Application Number 11/655899 *or *20080231540 *at:
http://appft.uspto.gov/netacgi/nph-Parser?Sect1=PTO2&Sect2=HITOFF&p=1...
Sorry about the giant URL. *If that wraps or doesn't work, try:
http://appft.uspto.gov/netahtml/PTO/srchnum.html
and type in either application number. *If you're going to refer to
your patent application by number, don't forget the 11/ prefix.


wow! *exciting to finally see it in print! *i already have the perfect name
for it... the "pickup stick antenna"... or what is that asian fortune
telling stick thing... google to the rescue:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kau_cimthe "Kau cim antenna" *gives it a more
authoritative sound, *maybe that would be better... throw some sticks in a
can and design a new antenna!


Too late David
But I have a question for you, Does the New World ( Rumsfield) use
the term "equilibrium" in any of the engineering curriculums or are
you quoting what appears to be American English and not that of the
Olde World? Personaly if I was dealing with entropy or those wonderful
graphic steam tables +equilibrium" would be discarded in favor of
yours. But to explain all that stuff would be impossible with this
group so I opted for the Universal term that was current in Newton and
Maxwell time. Maybe what we are seeing is a intrusion of new math
into physics! Either way it does explain to me why american jaws
dropped in ignorance when the term was used.

tom September 1st 09 03:43 AM

New antenna design
 
Dave wrote:

wow! exciting to finally see it in print! i already have the perfect
name for it... the "pickup stick antenna"... or what is that asian
fortune telling stick thing... google to the rescue:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kau_cim the "Kau cim antenna" gives it a
more authoritative sound, maybe that would be better... throw some
sticks in a can and design a new antenna!


Interesting! And from the verbiage -

"The Yagi antenna has a plethora of detuned elements compared to the
driven element which is always resonant".

Funny, every yagi I've designed and built has a driven element which is
NOT resonant. It has a non-resonant element and a matching network of
one sort or other, which is entirely different than being resonant. And
strangely enough, is high 90's efficient. Which Art claims isn't possible.

tom
K0TAR

[email protected] September 1st 09 04:40 AM

New antenna design
 
On Aug 31, 8:44*pm, Art Unwin wrote:


Too late David


Yes Dave, you are too late. I already named this antenna
months ago. "The Cluster@#$%".
I see he has adapted part of my suggestion, but dumped
the most descriptive part of the name.. :/
It kills me that he actually sent this package of mumbo
jumbo to the patent office with a straight face.
And just think, all this was inspired due to delusions
of grandeur brought on by improper use of a modeling program.
:/
But what really kills me is it's already been shown that
a properly designed yagi with a number of elements equal
to the Cluster@#$% is actually the superior antenna of
the two.






Jeff Liebermann[_2_] September 1st 09 07:03 AM

New antenna design
 
On Mon, 31 Aug 2009 21:43:02 -0500, tom wrote:

Funny, every yagi I've designed and built has a driven element which is
NOT resonant. It has a non-resonant element and a matching network of
one sort or other, which is entirely different than being resonant. And
strangely enough, is high 90's efficient. Which Art claims isn't possible.

tom
K0TAR


Huh? I can tune across the frequency range of a Yagi-Uda antenna,
measure the VSWR, and most certainly see a resonance dip at the design
center frequency. I can also attach a grid dip meter to the feed,
through a coupling loop, and see the resonance. Take away the
reflector and directors, and we're left with an ordinary dipole, which
is most certainly a resonant antenna. If the driven element is not
resonant, what is producing the dip in VSWR at the design frequency?

Goggling for added support:

http://www.hamuniverse.com/yagibasics.html
"The Yagi antenna's overall basic design consists of a "resonant" fed
dipole..."

"Resonance phenomena on Yagi arrays"
http://adsabs.harvard.edu//abs/1981CEEJ....6....9T

http://books.google.com/books?id=ujr0WOkx_nkC&pg=PA123&lpg=PA123&dq=yagi+r esonant&source=bl&ots=VLXGYNabey&sig=6r-TqPQHdMNb9Zg9sV8olViIeTc&hl=en&ei=7LWcSszEG4ayswPc wK2TDg&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=12#v=o nepage&q=yagi%20resonant&f=false
"Resonant with directivity...yagi..."



--
Jeff Liebermann
150 Felker St #D
http://www.LearnByDestroying.com
Santa Cruz CA 95060 http://802.11junk.com
Skype: JeffLiebermann AE6KS 831-336-2558

tom September 1st 09 01:47 PM

New antenna design
 
Jeff Liebermann wrote:

Huh? I can tune across the frequency range of a Yagi-Uda antenna,
measure the VSWR, and most certainly see a resonance dip at the design
center frequency. I can also attach a grid dip meter to the feed,
through a coupling loop, and see the resonance. Take away the


That's not resonance, it's matched at that frequency.

reflector and directors, and we're left with an ordinary dipole, which
is most certainly a resonant antenna. If the driven element is not
resonant, what is producing the dip in VSWR at the design frequency?


The match. It's normally not a resonant element when in the middle of a
Yagi-Uda array, although it's _near_ resonance when the rest of the
elements are removed.

It is possible to have a resonance at the match frequency, but unusual.
Run a couple yagis through Eznec and check the driven element impedence.
For instance, the NBS yagi that comes with Eznec. At 50.125 it's
11.7+j5.9, not very resonant. I have a 222 yagi that has a DE longer
than the reflector, also unusual, but it works fine.

tom
K0TAR

Dave September 1st 09 10:04 PM

New antenna design
 

"Art Unwin" wrote in message
...

Too late David
But I have a question for you, Does the New World ( Rumsfield) use
the term "equilibrium" in any of the engineering curriculums or are
you quoting what appears to be American English and not that of the
Olde World? Personaly if I was dealing with entropy or those wonderful
graphic steam tables +equilibrium" would be discarded in favor of
yours. But to explain all that stuff would be impossible with this
group so I opted for the Universal term that was current in Newton and
Maxwell time. Maybe what we are seeing is a intrusion of new math
into physics! Either way it does explain to me why american jaws
dropped in ignorance when the term was used.


there is no 'equilibrium' used in the electromagnetics texts in my
collection that i can find. 'steady state' is the closest, but that is
normally used to refer to the response of a system after the transient
response has died out. 'equilibrium' is often used in thermodynamics, but
any analogy to that in electromagnetics is useless as it refers to a state
where there is no energy flow, and if energy isn't flowing then you have no
radiation. 'equilibrium' could also refer to a mechanical system that has
reached 'steady state' or a stable state, but again similar to the
thermodynamic use it is useless for electromagnetics... maybe for
electrostatic or static magnetic fields, but not for radiation.


Art Unwin September 2nd 09 01:09 AM

New antenna design
 
On Sep 1, 4:04*pm, "Dave" wrote:
"Art Unwin" wrote in message

...

Too late David
But I have a question for you, Does the New World ( Rumsfield) use
the term "equilibrium" in any of the engineering curriculums or are
you quoting what appears to be American English and not that of the
Olde World? Personaly if I was dealing with entropy or those wonderful
graphic steam tables +equilibrium" would be discarded in favor of
yours. But to explain all that stuff would be impossible with this
group so I opted for the Universal term that was current in Newton and
Maxwell time. Maybe what we are seeing *is a intrusion of new math
into physics! Either way it does explain to me why american jaws
dropped in ignorance when the term was used.


there is no 'equilibrium' used in the electromagnetics texts in my
collection that i can find. *'steady state' is the closest, but that is
normally used to refer to the response of a system after the transient
response has died out. *'equilibrium' is often used in thermodynamics, but
any analogy to that in electromagnetics is useless as it refers to a state
where there is no energy flow, and if energy isn't flowing then you have no
radiation. *'equilibrium' could also refer to a mechanical system that has
reached 'steady state' or a stable state, but again similar to the
thermodynamic use it is useless for electromagnetics... maybe for
electrostatic or static magnetic fields, but not for radiation.


Thanks for the response David. I will have to look at my books
regarding basic laws which are all connected to Maxwell's laws. A case
in point is the tank circuit which is seen as being in equilibrium and
where there is current flow and which I state is the electrical
circuit for radiation that is totally in accordance with the laws of
Maxwell. If you agree it can be used for a electrostatic field then
you are agreeing to any circuit which contains a capacitor with its
own contained electrostatic field. I agree that the term is not
presently in the books
which is why progress has been stunted and the reason for my
disclosure but I assure you that this is an error of the education
system since equilibrium is the basic datum line for all laws
including electrical. As an over check on my position antenna programs
will always
point to a non planar form in equilibrium per Maxwells laws so with
the assumption that programmers did use Maxwell's equations correctly
then my findings have been confirmed
Hang on for a while and I will report back on my findings as well as
Wilkedia type of definitions. Since the Universe is considered to have
an electrical foundation which includes the four forces of the
standard model then without the Universe
achieving a point of equilibrium we can all be seen as traveling thru
the Universe at the speed of light with no end to motion to place us
in a state of balance, a terrible thought if we cannot rely on seeing
the sunrise every day.
Regards
Art

tom September 2nd 09 03:12 AM

New antenna design
 
Jeff Liebermann wrote:

"Resonance phenomena on Yagi arrays"
http://adsabs.harvard.edu//abs/1981CEEJ....6....9T


BTW, this link has to do with resonance of the yagi in a narrowband
range just below the director array cutoff frequency, and nothing to do
with the driven element.

Google can be your friend, but when used without vetting the results can
sometimes lead to embarrassment. In this group, it's nothing like the
nonsense spouted by Art and some others however, so no worries.

tom
K0TAR

Art Unwin September 2nd 09 03:22 AM

New antenna design
 
On Sep 1, 7:09*pm, Art Unwin wrote:
On Sep 1, 4:04*pm, "Dave" wrote:



"Art Unwin" wrote in message


....


Too late David
But I have a question for you, Does the New World ( Rumsfield) use
the term "equilibrium" in any of the engineering curriculums or are
you quoting what appears to be American English and not that of the
Olde World? Personaly if I was dealing with entropy or those wonderful
graphic steam tables +equilibrium" would be discarded in favor of
yours. But to explain all that stuff would be impossible with this
group so I opted for the Universal term that was current in Newton and
Maxwell time. Maybe what we are seeing *is a intrusion of new math
into physics! Either way it does explain to me why american jaws
dropped in ignorance when the term was used.


there is no 'equilibrium' used in the electromagnetics texts in my
collection that i can find. *'steady state' is the closest, but that is
normally used to refer to the response of a system after the transient
response has died out. *'equilibrium' is often used in thermodynamics, but
any analogy to that in electromagnetics is useless as it refers to a state
where there is no energy flow, and if energy isn't flowing then you have no
radiation. *'equilibrium' could also refer to a mechanical system that has
reached 'steady state' or a stable state, but again similar to the
thermodynamic use it is useless for electromagnetics... maybe for
electrostatic or static magnetic fields, but not for radiation.


Thanks for the response David. I will have to look at my books
regarding basic laws which are all connected to Maxwell's laws. A case
in point is the tank circuit which is seen as being in equilibrium and
where there is current flow and which I state is the electrical
circuit for radiation that is totally in accordance with the laws of
Maxwell. If you agree it can be used for a electrostatic field then
you are agreeing to any circuit which contains a capacitor with its
own contained electrostatic field. I agree that the term is not
presently in the books
which is why progress has been stunted and the reason for my
disclosure but I assure you that this is an error of the education
system since equilibrium is the basic datum line for all laws
including electrical. As an over check on my position antenna programs
will always
point to a non planar form in equilibrium per Maxwells laws so with
the assumption that programmers did use Maxwell's equations correctly
then my findings have been confirmed
Hang on for a while and I will report back on my findings as well as
Wilkedia type of definitions. Since the Universe is considered to have
an electrical foundation which includes the four forces of the
standard model then without the Universe
*achieving a point of equilibrium we can all be seen as traveling thru
the Universe at the speed of light with no end to motion to place us
in a state of balance, a terrible thought if we cannot rely on seeing
the sunrise every day.
Regards
Art


On a quick google on Newton equilibrium there does appear that
equilibrium is not liked
say as much as "balanced" Thus science is essentially changing laws to
today's intent
and at the same time describing the laws with respect to Earth and not
the Universe.
I can see now where so much reference is to gravity and not the
combination of Gravity
accompanied by the spin action of Corriolis, where neither can exist
without the other in cosmic terms. Thus every action and opposite
action considers the Corriolis as non existant
such that Gravity alone should be part of the Standard Model. It now
can be seen that the
"intent" of the laws has changed over the years without emphasising
the "core" of the laws as intended by the providers. Fortunately NASA
does not have to discover new laws for
each and every part of the Universe since the laws we use are
Universal and not just confined to Earth as we know it. Thus I,
coming from the Olde World, still adheres to the intent of the law in
macro style where others understand it as decifered by the new World
in micro form for a more understandable relationship in todays
education. In other words
first principles in education has given way to continuos plagurism or
learning by rote.

JB[_3_] September 2nd 09 07:46 PM

New antenna design
 
Corriolis deals with mass, so it is incorporated with the same core Math
that deals with Gravity, Inertia, Acceleration. Corriolis really isn't a
"force".

However, since you bring up the idea of "spin", it seems to have become more
important than the laws of Physics in some classrooms.


"Art Unwin" wrote in message
...
On Sep 1, 7:09 pm, Art Unwin wrote:
On Sep 1, 4:04 pm, "Dave" wrote:



"Art Unwin" wrote in message


...


Too late David
But I have a question for you, Does the New World ( Rumsfield) use
the term "equilibrium" in any of the engineering curriculums or are
you quoting what appears to be American English and not that of the
Olde World? Personaly if I was dealing with entropy or those wonderful
graphic steam tables +equilibrium" would be discarded in favor of
yours. But to explain all that stuff would be impossible with this
group so I opted for the Universal term that was current in Newton and
Maxwell time. Maybe what we are seeing is a intrusion of new math
into physics! Either way it does explain to me why american jaws
dropped in ignorance when the term was used.


there is no 'equilibrium' used in the electromagnetics texts in my
collection that i can find. 'steady state' is the closest, but that is
normally used to refer to the response of a system after the transient
response has died out. 'equilibrium' is often used in thermodynamics,

but
any analogy to that in electromagnetics is useless as it refers to a

state
where there is no energy flow, and if energy isn't flowing then you have

no
radiation. 'equilibrium' could also refer to a mechanical system that

has
reached 'steady state' or a stable state, but again similar to the
thermodynamic use it is useless for electromagnetics... maybe for
electrostatic or static magnetic fields, but not for radiation.


Thanks for the response David. I will have to look at my books
regarding basic laws which are all connected to Maxwell's laws. A case
in point is the tank circuit which is seen as being in equilibrium and
where there is current flow and which I state is the electrical
circuit for radiation that is totally in accordance with the laws of
Maxwell. If you agree it can be used for a electrostatic field then
you are agreeing to any circuit which contains a capacitor with its
own contained electrostatic field. I agree that the term is not
presently in the books
which is why progress has been stunted and the reason for my
disclosure but I assure you that this is an error of the education
system since equilibrium is the basic datum line for all laws
including electrical. As an over check on my position antenna programs
will always
point to a non planar form in equilibrium per Maxwells laws so with
the assumption that programmers did use Maxwell's equations correctly
then my findings have been confirmed
Hang on for a while and I will report back on my findings as well as
Wilkedia type of definitions. Since the Universe is considered to have
an electrical foundation which includes the four forces of the
standard model then without the Universe
achieving a point of equilibrium we can all be seen as traveling thru
the Universe at the speed of light with no end to motion to place us
in a state of balance, a terrible thought if we cannot rely on seeing
the sunrise every day.
Regards
Art


On a quick google on Newton equilibrium there does appear that
equilibrium is not liked
say as much as "balanced" Thus science is essentially changing laws to
today's intent
and at the same time describing the laws with respect to Earth and not
the Universe.
I can see now where so much reference is to gravity and not the
combination of Gravity
accompanied by the spin action of Corriolis, where neither can exist
without the other in cosmic terms. Thus every action and opposite
action considers the Corriolis as non existant
such that Gravity alone should be part of the Standard Model. It now
can be seen that the
"intent" of the laws has changed over the years without emphasising
the "core" of the laws as intended by the providers. Fortunately NASA
does not have to discover new laws for
each and every part of the Universe since the laws we use are
Universal and not just confined to Earth as we know it. Thus I,
coming from the Olde World, still adheres to the intent of the law in
macro style where others understand it as decifered by the new World
in micro form for a more understandable relationship in todays
education. In other words
first principles in education has given way to continuos plagurism or
learning by rote.


Mike Coslo[_2_] September 6th 09 02:14 AM

New antenna design
 
JB wrote:
Corriolis deals with mass, so it is incorporated with the same core Math
that deals with Gravity, Inertia, Acceleration. Corriolis really isn't a
"force".


However, since you bring up the idea of "spin", it seems to have become more
important than the laws of Physics in some classrooms.



Given that Coriolis is an effect, what would be the cause of the
supposed spin?

Do the spun up particles that accelerate at the speed of light and are
replaced by other particles follow a curved trajectory through the
universe? Do the particles that replace them have identical spin?

- 73 de Mike N3LI -



Richard Clark September 6th 09 08:04 AM

New antenna design
 
On Sat, 05 Sep 2009 21:14:06 -0400, Mike Coslo wrote:

Given that Coriolis is an effect, what would be the cause of the
supposed spin?


Not an effect, not a cause, not a force, not an energy, not a power,
not even a spin: Coriolis is a twisted perception.

If Art were to stumble in the woods and saw you flip simply because
his frame of reference swished, would you feel it? Were you pushed in
- or knocked up? Did you trip on the wall - or did the floor fall on
you? Would you fall clockwise, or counter-clockwise depending on
which hemisphere you are in?

Most of the last few days posts read like a bad LSD trip for a patent
examiner.

73's
Richard Clark, KB7QHC


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