Scott Technologies, Inc.

Christopher Ward

Graham Peter Wilson

Darin Kyle Thompson

Kyle Dane Hudson

Troy Alan Baker

Longin James Kloc

Eric James Bassani

Kimberly Michelle Henry

Amy Elizabeth Quiring

Edward Powers Simmonds

Carl Escort Tucker

Michael James Elkins

Roumen Gueorguiev Asenov

The present invention discloses a computer-implemented method for digitally signing transactions between multiple nodes comprising preparing a multi-party transaction block, comprising at least one transaction object comprising at least a goods transaction and a payment transaction, adding first digital asset sources, digital signing and transmitting the multi-party transaction block in the previous node, to a subsequent node, adding additional digital asset sources, digital signing and finally submitting the multi-party transaction block to a transaction ledger by the final node, wherein all of the digital asset sources to be swapped are recorded in the ledger. The present invention further discloses a system to accomplish the above, comprising a first node, a second node, and a transaction ledger. Further a computer program product including a program for a processing device, comprising software code portions for performing the steps of the above method is disclosed.

Computer-implemented method and system for digital signing of transactions

Disclosed herein is an in-mask display or feedback system having a lens coupled to a face blank of the mask, the lens covering a facepiece. The feedback system includes a display apparatus coupled to the facepiece, and disposed within an interior of the mask, the display apparatus being powered by a first power source coupled to a housing of the display apparatus. The feedback system further includes a recording device (e.g., a camera) coupled to the face blank, the recording device operable to communicate data (e.g., wirelessly or wired) with the display apparatus. In some approaches, the recording device is powered by a second power source. In other approaches, the first power source provides power to both the recording device and the display apparatus. In another approach, the display apparatus includes an adjustment aperture formed therethrough to allow adjustment of an eye piece housing a display.

In-mask feedback system

A respiratory mask includes a body configured to cover a nose and a mouth of a user. The body includes a face seal configured to at least partially seal the body to a face of the user. The face seal includes a standard reflex seal that is configured to engage in physical contact with the face to form a first segment of a seal between the body and the face. The face seal also includes a reverse reflex seal that is configured to engage in physical contact with the face to form a second segment of a seal between the body and the face. This configuration allows the mask body to float in place with respect to the face seal and preserves the seal between the mask and the face, even when the user is talking or moving his or her face.

Face seal for respirator mask

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Denbighshire, United Kingdom

Christopher Ward