Abstract: Harrison Automobiles (HA) that use the kinetic energy stored in Harrison Flywheel Engines (HFE), and electricity generated by Harrison Flywheel Engines (HE) to power the propulsion and control of automobiles and other machines. Propulsion and control by Harrison Flywheel Engines (HFE) shall also be used for the propulsion of other machines such as trucks, tractors, aircraft, boats, torpedoes, etc. Harrison Flywheel Engines (HFE) are fully flywheel powered, with periodic recharging required by electricity only. No gasoline is required for propulsion, operation or recharging of the Harrison Flywheel Engines (HFE). The typical flywheel powered Engine consists of two or more equal but counter rotating flywheel power units, thus neutralizing the gyroscopic moment caused by each rotating flywheel power unit.

Abstract: Free Standing Towers and defensive systems that support and provide surveillance radar, communication systems and defense systems against cruise missiles, ICBMs, manned and unmanned aircraft by providing the lowest cost option for positioning systems where look-down surveillance, look-over-the-natural horizon surveillance and high electric power requirements are a major consideration.

Abstract: A therapeutic composition comprised of natural ingredients, namley quantities of Vitamin A, Vitamin E, Evening Primrose Oil and Mineral Oil, utilized with or without a suitable carrier, to safely and effectively sooth inflammation, ease pain, and promote the natural healing process of wounds and sores, particularly bed sores, and in the treatment of diseases, particularly psoriasis and ezcema.

Abstract: This invention is a lightweight, universal connector that joins stringers at various angles. The connectors 10 are fabricated from fiber-epoxy resin strips that wrap around stringers 30 and have ends, tabs 16 and 18, which extend in one general direction. The inside surface of the first tab 16 lies on a plane defined by the stringers being joined, and the second tab 18 is separated from the first tab 16 by a distance equal to their thickness. Stringers 30 of different shapes and sizes are joined by alternately bonding the first tab 16 of one connector between the first 16 and second 18 tabs of another connector. Tee-joints are formed by using web elements 41 and 42 which each partially wrap around a stringer 3010 and have tabs 411 and 421 which are offset, and are bonded between tabs 16 and 18 of universal connectors 109 and 1010 bonded to another stringer 309. Sharp corners are trimmed from the tabs so that a gusset area remains between the stringers for support.