Abstract: An electronic circuit receives an input of voltage pulses whose frequency of a predetermined range represents a variable to be manifested. The first train of pulses of varying frequency is applied to a one-shot monostable multivibrator which produces a second train of pulses, each of which has a duration representative of the maximum frequency of the predetermined range. The output of the one-shot controls a gate through which passes a third train of pulses of constant frequency and shape between the pulses of the second train. Counting, latch, and analog circuits respond to the third train of pulses to manifest the frequency of the first pulse train within its predetermined range.

Abstract: Voltage pulses, whose frequency represents the flow rate of a stream of oil well production fluids, generate a train of clock pulses. Each train of clocked pulses is characterized into a non-linear analog ramp and compared with a matching non-linear analog signal representative of the percentage of water in the oil/water mixture of production fluids. The comparison controls a gate to distribute each train of clocked pulses between two digital indicators.

Abstract: A multi-bladed turbine meter is in a fluid flow line and has two magnetic pick-ups at the periphery of its blade tips positioned to be pulsed at different times by each blade as each blade passes the pick-ups. A circuit is connected to both pick-ups to determine which pick-up is pulsed first and to register the volume of fluid which is passed through the meter in each direction.

Abstract: An electric circuit with a plurality of inputs, each input receiving a train of pulses. Each pulse of each train sets a latch of cross-coupled logic gates to an output of logic 1. A clock generating regular voltage pulses is connected in parallel to the latches so as to reset the output of each gate to logic 0 in series with each other. The plurality of outputs from the latches is passed through a common gate to form the output train of pulses as an addition of the plural inputs.

Abstract: The blades of a turbine meter are shown cutting the lines of force generated by a plurality of electromagnetic pick-up units positioned about the circle of blades. The pick-up units are connected in an electric network which amplifies, shapes and multiplies the voltage pulses generated by the blades and pick-up units and then combines the pulses into a single train representing the fluid flowing through the turbine meter.