Abstract: In some examples, an embolization device includes multiple sections with three-dimensional non-helical structures when deployed at a vascular site. The multiple sections include a first section and one or more second sections that are smaller than the first section. The first section may have a deployed structure configured to anchor the device at a vascular site (e.g., a blood vessel) of a patient while each of the one or more second sections may be formed from loops that configured to pack and obstruct the vascular site. In some cases, the embolization device also includes a third section having a deployed configuration with multiple helical windings or loops is configured to anchor the embolization device at the vascular site.

Abstract: Compact electrical connectors with improved water resistance. A connector may have an outer shell and an inner shell disposed in the outer shell. A lead assembly may be partially disposed in the inner shell. A mating end of one of the outer shell and inner shell may extend beyond a mating end of the other shell, defining a corner. A seal may be disposed in the corner, such that the seal is mechanically supported when the connector is pressed, in a mating direction, against a mating component, blocking ingress of environmental contaminants. The seal may also block any opening between the mating end of the outer and inner shells. The seal is made from a curable material such that it may readily fill such an opening. The connector may also have a body seal in the lead assembly.

Abstract: Taught is a method for removing ammonia nitrogen from an ammonia-containing solution via atomization, comprising a) adjusting the pH of the ammonia-containing solution to above 10 by adding a base; b) after mixing, atomizing the ammonia-containing solution to produce an ammonia-containing mist so as to increase the gas-liquid interface and allow ammonia to transfer from the ammonia-containing mist to an ambient gas yielding a clean mist; and c) re-aggregating said clean mist. The method is applicable for treatment of liquids containing high, medium and low ammonia nitrogen concentration.

Abstract: Taught is a method for removing ammonia nitrogen from an ammonia-containing solution via atomization, comprising a) adjusting the pH of the ammonia-containing solution to above 10 by adding a base; b) after mixing, atomizing the ammonia-containing solution to produce an ammonia-containing mist so as to increase the gas-liquid interface and allow ammonia to transfer from the ammonia-containing mist to an ambient gas yielding a clean mist; and c) re-aggregating said clean mist. The method is applicable for treatment of liquids containing high, medium and low ammonia nitrogen concentration.