Abstract: A hydrolysable mixture M contains a) at least one compound A with at least one hydrogen atom directly bonded to a silicon atom, b) at least one compound B that contains at least one carbon-carbon multiple bond, c) at least one hydrosilylation catalyst, and d) at least one strong electron donor, as a catalyst additive.

Abstract: The present invention relates to a process for the production of highly reactive polyisobutenes with a content of terminal vinylidene groupings of greater than 80 mol % and an average molecular weight of 500 to 10,000 Dalton by cationic polymerization of isobutene or of isobutene and monomers copolymerizable with isobutene in the presence of solvent-stabilized transition metal complexes with weakly coordinated anions.

Abstract: The present invention relates to a process for the production of highly reactive polyisobutenes with a content of terminal vinylidene groupings of greater than 80 mol % and an average molecular weight of 500 to 10,000 Dalton by cationic polymerization of isobutene or of isobutene and monomers copolymerizable with isobutene in the presence of solvent-stabilized transition metal complexes with weakly coordinated anions.

Abstract: The present invention relates to a process for the production of highly reactive polyisobutenes with a content of terminal vinylidene groupings of greater than 80 mol % and an average molecular weight of 500 to 10,000 Dalton by cationic polymerization of isobutene or of isobutene and monomers copolymerizable with isobutene in the presence of solvent-stabilized transition metal complexes with weakly coordinated anions.

Abstract: A method for operating an optical light sensor for the detection of objects present in the monitored region in which light signals are transmitted into the monitored region in specific time intervals. The transmitted light signals and also the interference signals which occur are received and are evaluated for the detection of objects present in the monitored region, with the transmission reception of the light signals, and also the reception of the interference signals, respectively taking place in time sequential frame intervals. In the absence of an interference signal within a frame interval the transmission of the light signal takes place at the end of the frame interval defining a normed transmission timepoint for the respective light signal. On the occurrence of an interference signal within a frame interval the transmission of the next light signal is delayed timewise relative to its normed transmission timepoint. Furthermore a light sensor of this kind is described.

Abstract: A comparator circuit having a signal input and at least one signal output having an ON-state and an OFF-state, wherein the ON-state represents an input signal lying above a pre-given switching level V.sub.s and the OFF-state represents an input signal lying below the switching level V.sub.s. The comparator circuit has two comparators, the signal inputs of which are each acted upon by the input signal, wherein both the comparators are wired together in such a way that a switching on of the first comparator produces a signal corresponding to the ON-state of the comparator circuit and the switching off of the second comparator produces a signal corresponding to the OFF-state of the comparator circuit.

Abstract: An optical sensor device for detecting reflecting objects (11) has a light pulse emitter (12) and a light receiver (13) connected to an evaluation circuit (14) having a pulse generator (17) and a reception signal processing stage (24) which only emits an object detection signal when the light pulses or light pulse sequences received by the light receiver (13) lie above a switching threshold. The evaluation circuit (14) has a pulse emission influencing and triggering stage (15) connected in parallel to the reception signal processing stage (24) which triggers the emission of the following light pulse by the pulse generator (17) only when a detected variable disturbing signal has disappeared.

Abstract: Pulsed light barrier apparatus is driven directly from an a.c. supply voltage connected to the terminals L and M with the terminal M being earthed. A storage capacitor 14 is charged during the positive half wave of the a.c. supply voltage and is discharged at a time determined by a programmable unijunction transistor 13 through a photodiode 11 to emit a flash of light which passes across a region monitored by the light barrier to a photoreceiver 26. A Zener diode limits the voltage across the storage capacitor 14 to a value less than the peak a.c. supply voltage. As soon as the voltage across the storage capacitor has reached the Zener breakdown voltage the excess energy from the a.c. supply voltage is directed through a rectifier diode 18 to a smoothing capacitor 19 where it forms a positive operating voltage for the light receiver arrangement. During the negative half wave of the a.c.