Abstract: A connector assembly comprises a body and a position assurance member. The body includes a plurality of terminals and a coupling groove exposing a portion of the plurality of terminals. The position assurance member is formed integrally with the body and is adapted to verify a position of the plurality of terminals when inserted in the coupling groove. The position assurance member includes a hinge portion enabling its rotation around the body, a head, and a reworking groove. The head extends in a cantilever manner from the hinge portion, and defines a locking portion insertable in the coupling groove to be locked and coupled thereto. The reworking groove is formed below or adjacent to the locking portion in the head and enables the position assurance member to be reopened as an opening tool is inserted therein.

Abstract: According to an embodiment, a wick structure of a heat pipe that is capable of bending while increasing a heat transferring operation limit value is provided by improving the wick structure provided inside the heat pipe.

Abstract: Disclosed herein is a yarn plying apparatus which is able to ply two or more than two yarns, for example, a natural yarn, a synthetic yarn or a metal filament. In the present invention, the yarn packages are arranged in a radial shape at a regular interval on the base. The yarns are plied at the plying guide hole formed just above the center of the base, so the length and angles to the plying hole of the yarns moving to the plying hole are constant, whereby the constant tensile force can be maintained. Even when the thusly plied yarns are covered or twisted, the constant twisting can be obtained.

Abstract: Disclosed herein is a yarn plying apparatus which is able to ply two or more than two yarns, for example, a natural yarn, a synthetic yarn or a metal filament. In the present invention, the yarn packages are arranged in a radial shape at a regular interval on the base. The yarns are plied at the plying guide hole formed just above the center of the base, so the length and angles to the plying hole of the yarns moving to the plying hole are constant, whereby the constant tensile force can be maintained. Even when the thusly plied yarns are covered or twisted, the constant twisting can be obtained.