Simmonds Precision Products, Inc.

Other

Cap Snap Co.

Irwin Wallman

A push on cap for engaging a container neck is formed with inturned thickened flanges on its inner surface which cooperate with matching grooves in the container neck to retain the cap in place when the skirt is intact. A circumferential groove is formed in the skirt intermediate the inturned thickened flanges joined with a second groove extending to the bottom edge of the skirt. A tab projecting beyond the skirt is gripped and pulled causing the skirt to tear upward and then circumferentially thereby removing the lower thickened flange and permitting the top of the cap to be removed and reclosed. A rigid circumferential flange on the exterior of the skirt is spaced above the level of the uppermost inturned thickened flange and below the top of the cap has an angled gusset below the flange to prevent removing the cap by prying upwards with a fingernail prior to removing the tear skirt. The addition of the rigid circular flange and gusset and the uppermost thickened flange do not restrict the cap from expanding when pressed over the neck of the container due to the thin wall formation of the circumferential skirt of the cap.

Tamper evident-cap for containers

A tamper evident push-on type integral synthetic plastic closure cap for an externally beaded container neck, the body of the cap being formed with a thin central disk region, a thicker surrounding rim region, an interior ridged inner skirt provided with an interior sloping wall portion descending from the inner edge of the rim region, and an outer skirt descending from the outer edge of the rim region, the outer skirt being provided with an arcuate, buttressed lifting tab extending horizontally from a portion of the outer skirt, two inward projecting ribs on the internal side of the skirt, a circumferential weakened region in the skirt disposed between the ribs separating the skirt into distinct upper and lower regions and a descending tear tab projecting downwardly from the lower edge of the lower region of said skirt so that lifting of the tab will break the wall of the skirt and separate the skirt at the weakened region to detach the lower skirt and rib from the remainder of the cap by tearing along the circumferential weakened region.

Tamper evident cap and bottle

A capacitance type fuel quantity gauge for a fuel tank which includes a probe capacitor in the fuel tank having a capacitance which varies in accordance with the fuel level and connected by one conductor to the output of a Lo-Z oscillator, two oppositely polled diodes connected together and to the capacitor, the positive diodes connected by another conductor to a signal conditioner and the negative diode connected to the one conductor by an inductance, the one conductor connected to the oscillator output and to the signal conditioner by a capacitor and inductance, respectively, so that the one conductor carries both the Lo-Z signal and the DC negative signal.

Fuel quantity gauge

A capacitance type fuel quantity gauge for an aircraft fuel tank including a probe capacitor whose capacitance varies in accordance with the level of fuel in the tank with a Lo-Z oscillator connected to the probe capacitor together with a pair of diodes for producing a DC output signal which is fed to signal processing circuitry, the diodes being disposed in a metal enclosure for isolation from interfering signals and the interconnecting leads to the diodes passing through feedthrough capacitors to block the entry of such interfering signals into the metal enclosure.

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Shelburne, VT, United States of America

Irwin Wallman