Abstract: An ammunition loading device comprising of a magazine, ammunition, ram assist assembly, latch assembly, and loading apparatus. The loading apparatus is shaped to only allow the ammunition to enter the magazine in a single direction, the loading apparatus is connected to the magazine using the latch assembly, and the ram assist assembly is pulled down to load the ammunition into the magazine.

Abstract: The present disclosure generally relates to displaying information related to a physical activity. In some embodiments, methods and user interfaces for managing the display of information related to a physical activity are described.

Abstract: An aqueous structured surfactant composition contains an anionic surfactant selected from isethionate surfactants, taurate surfactants, and sarcosinate surfactants, and mixtures thereof, and an electrolyte and is useful in personal care applications.

Abstract: An aqueous structured surfactant composition contains an anionic surfactant selected from isethionate surfactants, taurate surfactants, and sarcosinate surfactants, and mixtures thereof, and an electrolyte and is useful in personal care applications.

Abstract: In accordance with the present invention, there is provided herein improved glass fiber dispersions for making uniform glass fiber mats by the wet-laid process. The well dispersed glass fiber compositions of this invention usually are prepared by mixing chopped glass fiber bundles in water with a small amount of an alkylamidoalkyl sultaine surfactant to disperse the bundles into individual fibers. As a feature of the invention, the dispersions may be formed at relatively high glass fiber consistencies. The resultant dispersions then are used to make very high quality glass fiber mats at high rates of production.

Abstract: A power amplifier with an automatic bias control circuit is disclosed. The amplifier includes two complementary Darlington pairs operating in a push-pull mode providing output power. A bias control network including a switching transistor is coupled to the base circuits of the Darlington pairs for controlling the bias current delivered to the pairs. The transistor is switched on and off by a detecting circuit which senses the presence of input signals applied to the amplifier. The bias control network operates to minimize power consumption by the Darlington pairs when no input signal is present and to raise the bias level of the Darlington pairs without distortion in the output signal when an input is applied to the amplifier.