Abstract: A system and method for efficiently capturing data by sequential circuits across multiple operating conditions are described. In various implementations, an integrated circuit includes multiple signal arrival adjusters both at its I/O boundaries and across its die. The signal arrival adjuster includes two internal timing paths, each with a respective latency. The signal arrival adjuster receives an input signal, and generates an output signal from the a selected one of the first timing path and the second timing path. The signal arrival adjuster sends the output signal to a sequential circuit. The sequential circuit uses the output signal as one of an input data signal and an input clock signal. The selection between the two timing paths within the signal arrival adjuster aids satisfying the setup and hold time requirements of the sequential circuit.

Abstract: Disclosed is a manual balancing valve having an upstream end and a downstream end, and a first equalizing ring (500a) and a second equalizing ring (500b) configured at the upstream end and the downstream end, respectively. Each of the first and the second equalizing rings comprises an annular body (505) defined between an inner peripheral edge portion (510) and an outer peripheral edge portion (515), an annular chamber (520) configured adjacent to the inner peripheral edge portion, a plurality of holes (525) configured on the inner peripheral edge portion and in fluid communication with the annular chamber, and a pressure tap (T) in fluid communication with the annular chamber and extending radially outward of the annular body. The first and the second equalizing rings are adapted to provide static pressure value at each of the upstream and the downstream ends so as to measure differential pressure therebetween and control the fluid flow rate through the valve.

Abstract: Disclosed is a manual balancing valve having an upstream end and a downstream end, and a first equalizing ring (500a) and a second equalizing ring (500b) configured at the upstream end and the downstream end, respectively. Each of the first and the second equalizing rings comprises an annular body (505) defined between an inner peripheral edge portion (510) and an outer peripheral edge portion (515), an annular chamber (520) configured adjacent to the inner peripheral edge portion, a plurality of holes (525) configured on the inner peripheral edge portion and in fluid communication with the annular chamber, and a pressure tap (T) in fluid communication with the annular chamber and extending radially outward of the annular body. The first and the second equalizing rings are adapted to provide static pressure value at each of the upstream and the downstream ends so as to measure differential pressure therebetween and control the fluid flow rate through the valve.