The London journal of arts and sciences (and repertory of patent inventions) [afterw.] Newton's London journal of arts and sciencesWilliam Newton 1830 |
Fra bogen
Resultater 1-5 af 53
Side 1
... expense of taking out patents ? " " A very great inconvenience and a very great objection . " - W. Newton , Rep . p . 77 . 66 Do you conceive that the expense of taking out a patent now is any evil ? ” 66 No. I think it would be better ...
... expense of taking out patents ? " " A very great inconvenience and a very great objection . " - W. Newton , Rep . p . 77 . 66 Do you conceive that the expense of taking out a patent now is any evil ? ” 66 No. I think it would be better ...
Side 2
... expense of patents . If you decrease the expense much , and unless you did it , it would be no benefit , it would so increase the number of patents , that they would become a pub- lic nuisance ; for notwithstanding the great expense of ...
... expense of patents . If you decrease the expense much , and unless you did it , it would be no benefit , it would so increase the number of patents , that they would become a pub- lic nuisance ; for notwithstanding the great expense of ...
Side 9
... expense " What inconvenience do you think would result if patents were to become more numerous , and they were to be taken out for trifling inventions ? It would be I think to the injury of the common tradesman . A patent is an ...
... expense " What inconvenience do you think would result if patents were to become more numerous , and they were to be taken out for trifling inventions ? It would be I think to the injury of the common tradesman . A patent is an ...
Side 11
... commission- ers , there is no reason why they should not be paid by the paten- tee ; he ought to pay the expense of the commission by which he is protected . " Mr. Few did not hit upon On the Report of the Patent - Law Committee . 11.
... commission- ers , there is no reason why they should not be paid by the paten- tee ; he ought to pay the expense of the commission by which he is protected . " Mr. Few did not hit upon On the Report of the Patent - Law Committee . 11.
Side 12
... expense of the commission " by which he is ( to be ) protected , " he ought not to pay the galaxy of Chancery and State patent - fees , by which he is not protected . But , upon the next question as to the separate fees for the three ...
... expense of the commission " by which he is ( to be ) protected , " he ought not to pay the galaxy of Chancery and State patent - fees , by which he is not protected . But , upon the next question as to the separate fees for the three ...
Andre udgaver - Se alle
Almindelige termer og sætninger
allowed apparatus applied Argand burners Attorney Attorney-General axle blade boiler bolts bottom cast iron caveat connected construction county of Middlesex court crank cylinder described drawing drawing rollers edge effect expense fire fire-place fixed frame furnace granted guide plate heat hole hone horizontal inches inconvenience infringement Inrolment Office invented certain improvements invented or found inventor John Farey large silver medal letters patent lever machine machinery manufacture means ment metal method Middlesex mode months opinion opposition Paris parties pass patent person piece pipe piston placed practice present principle puddling furnace purpose pyrites ratus rollers Rolls Chapel Rotherhithe screw shaft Sealed secret secure shank shewn in fig shutters side silver Isis medal sliding specification spring steam engines sufficient surface tappet Taurus thing tion top-mast tube upper V.-SECOND SERIES valve vertical vessel Virgo wheel windlass
Populære passager
Side 212 - Esq. ; in consequence of a communication made to him by a certain Foreigner residing abroad, for an improved method of generating Steam.
Side 259 - London, merchant, in consequence of a communication made to him by a certain foreigner residing abroad, for an invention of " certain improvements in boilers for generating steam.
Side 353 - Printer, for a method or process of giving a metallic surface to cotton, silk, linen, and other fabrics.
Side 301 - Wheeler) has not invented the matter or thing of which he represents himself to be the inventor, the consideration of the royal grant fails, and the grant consequently becomes void ; and this will not be the less true, if it should happen that the patentee has invented some other matter or thing, of which upon a due examination thereof, he might have been entitled to a grant of the exclusive use.
Side 375 - Horehound." — 12th Aug. 2 months. To John Knowles, of Farnham, in the county of Surry, hop planter, for his having found out or invented a certain instrument or machine for drawing up hop poles out of the ground, previous to picking the hops, and which, by drawing the poles perpendicularly, will greatly save them, as well as prevent the hops from being bruised, called a hop pole drawer by lever and fulcrum.
Side 309 - ... 12th December 1839. 35. To CHARLES DOD of 21 Craven Street, Strand, in the county of Middlesex, gentleman, in consequence of a communication made to him by a certain foreigner residing abroad, for an invention of " certain improvements in the construction of railways and tram-roads, and in the carriages to be used thereon and otherwise.
Side 310 - To Philip Augustus de Chapeaurouge of Fenchurch Street, in the city of London, gentleman, in consequence of a communication made to him by a certain foreigner residing abroad...
Side 373 - Aug. 5. To T. HANCOeK, Middlesex, for " improvements in the manufacture of certain articles of dress or wearing apparel, fancy ornaments and figures ; and in the method of rendering certain manufactures and substances, in a degree or entirely, impervious to air and water ; and of protecting certain manufactures and substances from being injured by air, water, or moisture.
Side 43 - ... sole working or making of any manner of new manufactures within this realm, to the true and first inventor and inventors of such manufactures, which others at the time of making such letters patent shall not use.
Side 13 - If the price of patents was very much reduced do you think that patents would be taken out for very minute details." " I think," says Mr. Clegg, "in that case the patent office would be so loaded, that a person could hardly bend an iron in a particular shape without running the risk of infringing a patent.