Abstract: An apparatus and method for efficiently managing voltage transients on a power rail caused by current transients of an integrated circuit. In various implementations, a computing system includes a processing circuit that executes instructions of a compiler that includes a current transients mitigator. When executing the instructions of the current transients mitigator, the processing circuit generates an estimate of a time rate of current flow being drawn from or returned to the power rail based on instruction types of a first sequence of instructions. Based on the estimate exceeds a threshold, the processing circuit replaces the first sequence of instructions with a second sequence of instructions that provides a smaller estimate. The second sequence is issued to the one or more compute circuits that utilize the power rail, rather than the first sequence.

Abstract: A dental wedge and forming device utilizing a unitary body having a pair of wings which are intended to lie against the outer surfaces of adjacent teeth, either on the lingual or buccal region of the teeth. A curved nose is constructed to extend between the adjacent teeth and includes a flat side and an opposite radiused side. A pair of the devices are nested in opposition in order to hold a dental matrix band in place about a prepared tooth, thus allowing a dental practitioner to practice proper biomimetic restorative techniques.

Abstract: A refillable rack (10) for storing and dispensing a plurality of items, particularly dental trays (12), has one or more vertical slots (30) in a front wall (28). The defining edges of each slot (30) slidably engage vertical grooves (72) in the dental trays (12) such that a plurality of dental trays may be stacked in each slot. In a preferred embodiment, a movable member (76) at the bottom of each slot is biased to a first position wherein the width of the bottom of the slot (30) is narrower than the spacing between the grooves (72) for retaining the dental trays in the slot, and a second position wherein the width of the bottom of the slot (30) is equal to or greater than the spacing between the grooves (72) such that the lowermost dental tray (12) may be removed from the bottom of the slot, the movable member (76) preferably being movable to its second position by gripping the handle of the lowermost dental tray and moving it downward in the slot against the member for urging it to its second position.