Abstract: An electronic assembly includes a substrate and at least one surface mounted electronic component. The substrate includes a first side and a second side opposite the first side. The first side of the substrate includes a plurality of conductive traces formed thereon. The plurality of conductive traces includes a first conductive trace and a second conductive trace. The electronic component is electrically coupled between the first and second conductive traces. A component body of the electronic component is subject to interaction with a flux, which is utilized during electrical coupling of the electronic component to the first and second conductive traces, to form a current leakage path. The substrate is configured to prevent the formation of the current leakage path.

Abstract: A stabilizing system for installation on existing dirt buckets which is used by engaging the ground surface being leveled with shock absorbing sleds affixed to the underside of the dirt bucket. The load characteristics of each shock absorber may be independently adjusted by hydraulic valving connected to each shock absorber. The minimum shock absorber pressure is set by inputting an inert gas into a connected fluid reservoir until the desired minimum pressure is reached. The maximum pressure is adjusted by the relief setting of a connected pressure control valve.

Abstract: A phenylenediamine compound can be converted, with high selectivity, into its corresponding quinonediimine by reacting the phenylenediamine with a hypochlorite oxidation reactant.

Abstract: A phenylenediamine compound can be converted, with high selectivity, into its corresponding quinonediimine by reacting the phenylenediamine with oxygen in the presence of a modified activated carbon catalyst in an aqueous system.

Abstract: To move a workpiece from one location to another, the main body of the transfer mechanism is raised on an air bearing and pivoted automatically or manually from station to station, with the workpiece being held by a gripping head mounted to one end of the main body by a tranfer arm. To control the gripping head, a piston, slidably mounted within the transfer arm, is biased away from the gripping head so that, when air pressure is applied, it is forced toward the gripping head and, when air pressure is removed, it is moved away from the gripping head with the gripping head being provided with any one of a number of interchangeable piston-controlled gripping devices. To control the air pressure in the transfer arm, two external sensing switches are mounted outside the main body to control the flow of air, which switches are activated when the body is lowered.