Abstract: A feedthrough switch that prevents, in a blocking mode, voltage signals from being transmitted via a feedthrough path, comprising a cascode circuit comprising two PMOS devices coupled in series. One of the PMOS devices is coupled to receive an input voltage signal at its source and the other coupled to a center node. A gate of each PMOS is biased using a biasing circuit including a voltage follower that provides a biasing voltage that tracks the input voltage signal up to a supply voltage of the voltage follower. The biasing voltage keeps both PMOS devices in a non-conductive state while the voltage signal is below the supply voltage. An overstress prevention voltage supply is coupled to the center node and maintains the center node at a fixed voltage to ensure that both PMOS devices remain within their respective rated voltages across the full range of the voltage signal.

Abstract: A method of calculating ionospheric scintillation includes calculating a motion-corrected perturbation of a GNSS radio signal received by a monitoring device deployed in an oceanic environment. The method includes calculating the ?? using the high rate phase of the GNSS signal adjusted by removing the change in distance between the monitoring device and the GNSS satellite. The calculating the ?? may further include passing the adjusted high rate phase through a high pass filter to remove a drift motion of the monitoring device. The method further includes calculating the S4 through calculating a tilt angle between the antenna of the monitoring device with the GNSS satellite and adjusting the antenna gain through known gain pattern of the antenna. The wave height of the oceanic environment may be calculated by detrending the antenna height to remove low frequency motion when a high rate position of the monitoring device is calculated.

Abstract: A method of calculating ionospheric scintillation includes calculating a motion-corrected perturbation of a GNSS radio signal received by a monitoring device deployed in an oceanic environment. The method includes calculating the ?? using the high rate phase of the GNSS signal adjusted by removing the change in distance between the monitoring device and the GNSS satellite. The calculating the ?? may further include passing the adjusted high rate phase through a high pass filter to remove a drift motion of the monitoring device. The method further includes calculating the S4 through calculating a tilt angle between the antenna of the monitoring device with the GNSS satellite and adjusting the antenna gain through known gain pattern of the antenna. The wave height of the oceanic environment may be calculated by detrending the antenna height to remove low frequency motion when a high rate position of the monitoring device is calculated.

Abstract: A floor cleaner including a base movable over a surface to be cleaned, a suction nozzle provided on the base having a suction inlet, a body portion having a fluid dispensing member selectively removable from the body portion, the body portion being pivotally mounted to the base movable between an upright storage position and an inclined floor cleaning position, a suction source in fluid communication with the suction nozzle, and a reservoir configured to provide solution. The fluid dispensing member includes a grip, a dispensing nozzle in fluid communication with the reservoir, and an actuator. The fluid dispensing member is configured to deliver solution from the reservoir through the dispensing nozzle upon user actuation of the actuator, independent of function of the base and body of the floor cleaner.

Abstract: A portable extractor includes a supply tank, a recovery tank, a pump in fluid communication with the supply tank, a suction source in fluid communication with the recovery tank, a base configured to support the suction source and the pump, and a main housing mounted on the base and housing the suction source and the pump. The main housing is configured to removably support the recovery tank and the supply tank. The recovery tank is arranged at a front side of the portable extractor and the supply tank is arranged at a lateral side of the portable extractor between the front side and the rear side.

Abstract: A powered rail system is disclosed. The rail system is mountable on a truck bed, to which various accessories may be attached, and to which various electronic devices may be connected. The rail system includes first and second side rails, where the first and second side rails are substantially parallel and separated by a width, and where each side rail includes a front end, a back end, and a body extending between the front end and the back end. The rail system further includes a storage structure secured thereto, a first outside surface adjacent to the body of the first side rail, and a second outside surface adjacent to the body of the second side rail.

Abstract: A utility cart includes a base having a first side, a second side, a third side, and a fourth side, and a first channel extending along each of the first side, the second side, the third side and the fourth side. A first, second, third, and fourth support post extends upwardly from the base between respective sides of the base. Each of the support posts has a first end and a second end. A tray is attached to the second end of each of the support posts, and the tray comprises a second channel opening downwards from the tray. A first side panel is positioned between the base, the tray, the first support post, and the second support post. The utility cart further includes a cart handle coupled to the tray and a plurality of wheels secured to a bottom of the base.

Abstract: The present disclosure relates to an oral eliglustat transmucosal delivery system. More specifically, the present disclosure is related to an oral transmucosal dosage form comprising a non-disintegrating solid mass comprising (a) a hydrophilic viscosity modifying agent selected from a natural or a synthetic gum with a molecular weight of 10,000 Daltons or greater, (b) a low molecular weight water soluble component with a molecular weight of less than 10,000 Daltons and (c) not more than 70 mg eliglustat, wherein the dosage form is 500 mg or less and provides an oral cavity residence time of at least about 5 minutes, and wherein the dosage form generates a microenvironment inside the oral cavity exhibiting a thixotropic behavior with viscosities of at least 50 poises at 1/sec shear rate and at least 10 poises at 10/sec share rate. The dosage forms of as described herein have at least 30% dose reduction as compared to commercially available eliglustat capsules.

Abstract: A portable cleaner has a recovery tank, including a container for receiving and storing recovered liquid and/or dirt and an openable tank lid for covering the container. The container and the tank lid are removable from the cleaner as a unit. The portable cleaner also has a main housing configured to removably support the recovery tank in a vertical orientation in which the tank lid at least partially defines a top side of the portable cleaner. In addition, a tank latch is provided in the tank lid, the tank latch configured to selectively secure and release the tank lid to the main housing when the recovery tank is supported by the main housing.

Abstract: A portable cleaner has a recovery tank, including a container for receiving and storing recovered liquid and/or dirt and an openable tank lid for covering the container. The container and the tank lid are removable from the cleaner as a unit. The portable cleaner also has a main housing configured to removably support the recovery tank in a vertical orientation in which the tank lid at least partially defines a top side of the portable cleaner. In addition, a tank latch is provided in the tank lid, the tank latch configured to selectively secure and release the tank lid to the main housing when the recovery tank is supported by the main housing.

Abstract: The present disclosure relates to an oral eliglustat transmucosal delivery system. More specifically, the present disclosure is related to an oral transmucosal dosage form comprising a non-disintegrating solid mass comprising (a) a hydrophilic viscosity modifying agent selected from a natural or a synthetic gum with a molecular weight of 10,000 Daltons or greater, (b) a low molecular weight water soluble component with a molecular weight of less than 10,000 Daltons and (c) not more than 70 mg eliglustat, wherein the dosage form is 500 mg or less and provides an oral cavity residence time of at least about 5 minutes, and wherein the dosage form generates a microenvironment inside the oral cavity exhibiting a thixotropic behavior with viscosities of at least 50 poises at 1/sec shear rate and at least 10 poises at 10/sec share rate. The dosage forms of as described herein have at least 30% dose reduction as compared to commercially available eliglustat capsules.

Abstract: A portable cleaner has a recovery tank, including a container for receiving and storing recovered liquid and/or dirt and an openable tank lid for covering the container. The container and the tank lid are removable from the cleaner as a unit. The portable cleaner also has a main housing configured to removably support the recovery tank in a vertical orientation in which the tank lid at least partially defines a top side of the portable extraction cleaner. In addition, a tank latch is provided in the tank lid, the tank latch configured to selectively secure and release the tank lid to the main housing when the recovery tank is supported by the main housing.

Abstract: A floor cleaner including a base movable over a surface to be cleaned, a suction nozzle provided on the base having a suction inlet, a body portion having a fluid dispensing member selectively removable from the body portion, the body portion being pivotally mounted to the base movable between an upright storage position and an inclined floor cleaning position, a suction source in fluid communication with the suction nozzle, and a reservoir configured to provide solution. The fluid dispensing member includes a grip, a dispensing nozzle in fluid communication with the reservoir, and an actuator. The fluid dispensing member is configured to deliver solution from the reservoir through the dispensing nozzle upon user actuation of the actuator, independent of function of the base and body of the floor cleaner.

Abstract: A handheld vacuum cleaner (10) includes a main body (22), a handle (98), and a receptacle (150) having an inlet (154). The handheld vacuum cleaner also includes a motor assembly (114) positioned within the main body, a dirty air inlet (14) positioned at a front of the handheld vacuum cleaner, a cyclonic chamber (30) in fluid communication with the dirty air inlet and the motor assembly, and a battery (138) including a first side surface (142) and a second side surface (146) opposite the first side surface. The battery is configured to be selectively received within the receptacle through the inlet. When the battery is positioned within the receptacle, each of the first side surface and the second side surface are at least 25 percent exposed through apertures at the respective first and second lateral sides (58, 62) of the main body such that the first and second side surfaces are graspable by a user.

Abstract: A floor cleaner including a base movable over a surface to be cleaned, a suction nozzle provided on the base having a suction inlet, a body portion having a fluid dispensing member selectively removable from the body portion, the body portion being pivotally mounted to the base movable between an upright storage position and an inclined floor cleaning position, a suction source in fluid communication with the suction nozzle, and a reservoir configured to provide solution. The fluid dispensing member includes a grip, a dispensing nozzle in fluid communication with the reservoir, and an actuator. The fluid dispensing member is configured to deliver solution from the reservoir through the dispensing nozzle upon user actuation of the actuator, independent of function of the base and body of the floor cleaner.

Abstract: A handheld vacuum cleaner includes a main body with a handle extending along a handle axis. The handheld vacuum cleaner also includes a motor assembly positioned within the main body. The handle axis intersects the motor assembly. The handheld vacuum cleaner also includes a dirty air inlet positioned at a front of the handheld vacuum cleaner and extending along an inlet axis. In addition, the handheld vacuum cleaner includes a cyclonic chamber in fluid communication with the dirty air inlet and the motor assembly. The cyclonic chamber defines a separator axis. The inlet axis and the separator axis intersect to form an acute angle extending between the dirty air inlet and the cyclonic chamber. The inlet axis and the handle axis intersect to form an obtuse angle extending between the dirty air inlet and the handle.

Abstract: The present disclosure relates to an oral eliglustat transmucosal delivery system. More specifically, the present disclosure is related to an oral transmucosal dosage form comprising a non-disintegrating solid mass comprising (a) a hydrophilic viscosity modifying agent selected from a natural or a synthetic gum with a molecular weight of 10,000 Daltons or greater, (b) a low molecular weight water soluble component with a molecular weight of less than 10,000 Daltons and (c) not more than 70 mg eliglustat, wherein the dosage form is 500 mg or less and provides an oral cavity residence time of at least about 5 minutes, and wherein the dosage form generates a microenvironment inside the oral cavity exhibiting a thixotropic behavior with viscosities of at least 50 poises at 1/sec shear rate and at least 10 poises at 10/sec share rate. The dosage forms of as described herein have at least 30% dose reduction as compared to commercially available eliglustat capsules.

Abstract: A floor cleaner including a base movable over a surface to be cleaned, a suction nozzle provided on the base having a suction inlet, a body portion having a fluid dispensing member selectively removable from the body portion, the body portion being pivotally mounted to the base movable between an upright storage position and an inclined floor cleaning position, a suction source in fluid communication with the suction nozzle, and a reservoir configured to provide solution. The fluid dispensing member includes a grip, a dispensing nozzle in fluid communication with the reservoir, and an actuator. The fluid dispensing member is configured to deliver solution from the reservoir through the dispensing nozzle upon user actuation of the actuator, independent of function of the base and body of the floor cleaner.