US PATENT SUBCLASS 73 / 866.5
PROBE OR PROBE MOUNTING
Current as of: June, 1999
Click HD for Main Headings
Click for All Classes
DEFINITION
Classification: 73/866.5
PROBE OR PROBE MOUNTING:
(under the class definition) Subject matter which includes structure of a measuring probe or a mounting for a measuring probe.
(1) Note. The particular sensing element is either not specified, not otherwise provided for in this class, or there are plural sensing elements, none of which are provided for in this class.
(2) Note. The mounting may be either stationary or movable.
SEE OR SEARCH THIS CLASS, SUBCLASS:
65.06, and 65.09, for sensors for determining center of gravity, turning moment, or metacentric height.
86, for means for mounting an erosion or embrittlement sensing probe.
147, for means for mounting a model in a wind tunnel.
159, for means for mounting a sheet material sensing element. 618+, and 633, for means for mounting a vibration transducer.
SEE OR SEARCH CLASS
374, Thermal Measuring and Testing,
140, 155, and 208, for temperature sensing probes and mounting therefor.
CROSS-REFERENCE ART COLLECTIONS
The following subclasses are a collection of cross-references of published disclosures pertaining to various specified aspects of the measuring and testing of or by vibrations with beamed waves which aspects do not necessarily form appropriate bases for subclasses in the foregoing classification (i.e., subclasses superior hereto in the schedule). These subclasses may be of further assistance to the searcher as a starting point in further related fields of search either inside or outside the class. Thus, there is here provided a second access for retrieval of a limited number of types of disclosures.
(1) Note. Disclosures are placed in these subclasses for their value as references and as leads to appropriate main or appropriate main or secondary fields of search without regard to their original classification.
(2) Note. The disclosures cross-referenced into the following subclasses are examples only of the indicated subject matter and in no instance do they represent the entire extent of the prior art.
