Westinghouse Electric Corporation

Other

Douglas K Comstock

John H Staehlin

Lanson Y Shum

Richard S Konapelsky

David W Parry

Michael A Mongilio

Frank B Gabranski

Albert F Zirkle

A dish cloth dryer rack includes a wire-like frame having a dish-cloth drying portion thereof, which drying portion is curved to fit over a sink divider. The rack is held in place by feet which support the rack above the level of the sink divider, thereby providing a free air space between the rack and the sink divider. A tool-carrying basket may be integrally formed with the elongate portion to provide storage for soap and additional cleaning tools.

Dishcloth dryer rack

RF manifolding for a radar antenna which allows tight spacing of Phase Control Modules (PCMs) is disclosed. The manifolding consists of ridged branch manifold waveguides to which ridged cross waveguide sections are installed. Each branch manifold waveguide of the present invention has ridges on one broad wall, coupling slots on another broad wall, and a plurality of cross waveguides connected on the side having the coupling slots. The cross waveguides are likewise provided with ridges on one broad wall, which are oriented at right angles to the ridges of the branch manifold waveguide, and have coupling slots on the opposite broad wall which correspond to the coupling slots of the branch manifold waveguide. The PCMs are mounted on the end of each cross waveguide, parallel to the ridges thereof. The branch manifold waveguide assemblies, comprising the branch manifold waveguides, the cross waveguides, and the PCMs, are installed on the antenna in parts and oriented back-to-back, with their ridges contacting to enclose a space defined by the walls of the two branch manifolds. The space enclosed between the branch manifold waveguides of the assembled pair by virtue of these ridges may be used for fluid cooling in high power antenna applications.

Back-to-back ridged branch manifold structure for a radar frequency

A power operated radar antenna assembly for airborne use in which an antenna carried on one end of a pair of rockable arms is balanced by a pair of motors at the opposite end of such arms; unified operation of which motors effects the rocking of the arms for elevation scanning movement of the antenna.

Power operated antenna assembly

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Glen Burnie, MD, United States of America

Douglas K Comstock