Abstract: A bi-directional mass air flow sensing device for measuring air flow, comprising a bridge circuit coupled across a voltage potential, wherein the bridge circuit comprises a first side including first and second temperature dependent sensor resistors connected in series and disposed on a thermally insulative substrate window in line with an air flow and arranged such that relative to a first direction of air flow, the first sensor resistor is upstream of the second sensor resistor, and a second side in parallel with the first side and including third and fourth temperature dependent sensor resistors connected in series and disposed on the thermally insulative substrate in line with the air flow such that relative to the first direction of air flow, the third sensor resistor is upstream of the fourth sensor resistor, and a temperature dependent balance resistor connected between the first and second temperature dependent sensor resistors on the first side of the bridge circuit.

Abstract: A bi-directional mass air flow sensing device for measuring air flow, comprising a bridge circuit coupled across a voltage potential, wherein the bridge circuit comprises a first side including first and second temperature dependent sensor resistors connected in series and disposed on a thermally insulative substrate window in line with an air flow and arranged such that relative to a first direction of air flow, the first sensor resistor is upstream of the second sensor resistor, and a second side in parallel with the first side and including third and fourth temperature dependent sensor resistors connected in series and disposed on the thermally insulative substrate in line with the air flow such that relative to the first direction of air flow, the third sensor resistor is upstream of the fourth sensor resistor, and a temperature dependent balance resistor connected between the first and second temperature dependent sensor resistors on the first side of the bridge circuit.

Abstract: A nonvolatile memory has a linear array of memory cells to serially store counts by setting the cells one by one in correspondence with input pulses and when the array is full by resetting the cells one by one for successive pulses. When all the cells are reset a conventional binary counter is incremented and the serial count is repeated for further inputs. This procedure minimizes the erase/write sequences required to count a series of pulses. A shift register having a stage corresponding to each memory cell is used to read out the data from the linear array. Data is loaded from the array into the shift register and shifted out in a serial pulse train to a binary counter.