are phonetic symbols such as Bopomofo allowed to be used in US patent drawings under 37 CFR 1.84?
468501
Find out here\nhttp://www.uspto.gov/web/offices/tac/doc/basic/
1126751
Check with the ISA publication: Instrumentation Symbols and Identification ISA-5.1-1984.\n\nThe API (American Petroleum Institute) may also have some publications.
872944
Are you sure it isn't?\n\nNote that "ph" pronounced as /f/ is actually is a long-recognized representation  of the f-sound. Specifically, it is a "digraph" -- or set of two letters used to represent one sound.  Other standard digraphs in English are "ch", "sh" and "th".   \nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digraph_(orthography)\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H#Value\n\nOf course, in all those cases, the alphabet lacks a consonant to represent the sound (esp. since the loss of the letters called "thorn"  and "eth"-- used for the "th" sounds [with the voice -"the"; without the voice "math"]).  So why the "ph" when we have "f"?   \n\nEnglish borrowed it for Greek words borrowed THROUGH Latin.  It was in Latin that certain conventions for representing the Greek sounds was developed.  One of these was "ph" for the Greek letter "phi".  (Originally, in the Latin borrowing the sound of "ph" was different from Latin "f", which explains why this new convention developed.)    By keeping the "historical orthography [=spelling]" in these cases it is still possible to recognize words of Greek origin, and sometimes to tell something more about how the word is pronounced.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_words_of_Greek_origin#The_written_form_of_Greek_words_in_English\n\n\nBut WHY did Latin use "pH" for this sound?     They got it from the GREEKS !!\n\nSee the end of this article:\n\n"H"\n"The use (of H) in digraphs (e.g. -sh-, -th-) goes back to the ancient Gk. alphabet, which used it in -ph-, -th-, -kh- until -H- took on the value of a long "e" and the digraphs acquired their own characters. The letter passed into Roman use before this evolution, and thus retained there more of its original Sem. value."\nhttp://www.etymonline.com/index.php?l=h\n\n------------------------\n\nAs for the use of C (instead of K) --  the 'hard' pronunciation of "c" for words of Latin origin is common and ancient
1019677
What you are referring to is the NATO phonetic alphabet.\n\nThis web site will meet your needs.\n\nhttp://www.dynamoo.com/technical/phonetic.htm\n\nA - Alpha     K - Kilo      U - Uniform    0 - Zero \nB - Bravo     L - Lima    V - Victor        1 - Wun (One) \nC - Charlie  M - Mike   W - Whiskey   2 - Two \nD - Delta    N - November   X - X-ray    3 - Tree (Three) \nE - Echo     O - Oscar   Y - Yankee   4 - Fower (Four) \nF - Foxtrot   P - Papa    Z - Zulu        5 - Fife (Five) \nG - Golf      Q - Quebec     6 - Six \nH - Hotel     R - Romeo     . - decimal (point)   7 - Seven \nI - India       S - Sierra     . - (full) stop      8 - Ait (Eight) \nJ - Juliet     T - Tango       9 - Niner (Nine) \n\n\nDave B
241401
http://www.dol.gov/osbp/sbrefa/poster/main.htm
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http://xrint.com/patents/us/4396390\n\nAlso contact www.cottoninc.com
44761
You need an application (text editor or the like) that produces documents in unicode format.  There are several available.\n\nFrom the programming side, you can declare your variables as widestring types (BSTR in COM).\n\nUnicode is a multi-byte character format (2, 4, 8 16, and 32-byte formats).  Windows widestring types are typically 2-byte (UCS-2) characters, although other types are available.  Many Unix-based systems use 8 byte (UTF-8) or 16 byte (UTF-16) character sets.
632683
http://babel.uoregon.edu/yamada/fonts/japanese.html
1150207
The form you need can be found here:\nhttp://www.state.fl.us/dbpr/reg/childlabor/index.shtml\n\nHope this helps!
33325
Go to the Patent Site.
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This standard is provided to unify all of the recently implemented ISO and EN ISO standards related to Technical Product Documentation (it references them).  Most designers and engineers should have no difficulty in working to the new standards. BS 8888 references standards covering all aspects of technical product documentation including: \nEngineering Flow Diagrams, \nRepresentation of Engineering components, \nLettering, \nUnits/ quantities, \nTolerancing, \nGeometric Product Specifications, \nOrthographic/Axometric representation, \nHandling of Computer based information \nMetrology etc. etc. \nAn important difference between BS 308 and BS 8888 is in the marking of the decimal place.   In BS308 the decimal place is indicated with a decimal point.   In BS 8888 the decimal place is indicated with a comma with each group of three digits from the decimal provided with a space e.g. 14 234,012 8 . \n\nFor manual drawings this is not really a problem.   For Autocad drawings on a Windows based PC it is most convenient set the decimal point to display as a comma on the regional settings on the control panel (This option is available if you set the Country to German or France).
873610
In the UK you can.  http://www.boisseau.co.uk/prefixes.php\nWeb site below has the US lists...;
1004615
The ™ symbol is to be used for marks that either have a pending trademark application OR for marks that are simply claiming the rights to the mark.\n\nThe ® symbol is to be used for marks that have a Federally registered trademark.\n\nTrademarks can be names of products or services, logos, slogans, packaging and even sounds and smells. In essence, a trademark can be almost anything that is used to identify a particular product or service. Registering a trademark grants the owner exclusive rights to the mark within the specified industry. Of course, it's necessary to research the mark comprehensively prior to filing to ensure that there is no possibility of infringing upon another party. \n\nAnd to be sure to clear this issue up...\n\nThe © symbol is used to denote copyright ownership.\n\nCopyrights can be obtained for things of an artistic nature. This includes, of course, poetry, films, sculptures, music, fiction, etc. But can also include things that may not necessarily seem "artistic" in the general sense of the word. Copyrights can also be obtained for advertising copy, games, software programs and blueprints, to name just a few. \n\nI posted some links below in case you wanted to know more. Hope that helps!
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I would imagine that most of the "legalese" is a necessary evil so that they can protect themselves from litigation for damages stemming from misuse of their product. For EULA's (End user license agreements), I use a little free program called "EULAlyzer 1.1". It reads the EULA and scans it for "interesting" words and phrases. Find it at http://www.javacoolsoftware.com/
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Apart from using the superscript tag mentioned above, I also suggest you using the sort of "codes" in your HTML. For example, you can use:\n\n    <!----beginning of code---->\n    <body>\n    <p>Welcome to the WalkFast & trade; Service!</p>\n    </body>\n    <!-------end of code------->\n\nIn the code, the string "& trade;" stands for the TM symbol. You can use it in a sentence without adding further tags. Note that the semi-colon can be omitted, i.e. "& trade" in fact is equivalent to "& trade;". But if you find not adding the semi-colon doesn't work, (usually it happens when a few symbols of this kind are put together) you can just add back the semi-colons and the problem will go.\n\nFor your convenience, "& copy;" is the copyright symbol © and "& reg;" is the registered symbol ®. Try it on your own HTML page.\n\nActually, instead of typing the description of symbol, the character number can also be used, e.g. "&176;" which is equivalent to "& deg;" means the same thing: degree sign (°). More on that from the source linked below.\n\n***NOTE***  When actually using please remove the little space between the ampersand and the description. It was given here because the codes automatically change into actual symbols when I submit the answer.
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Innovative Valve Technology, Inc.\n\nNASDAQ Symbols
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Take a look at this link below:\nhttp://webmonkey.com/webmonkey/reference/special_characters/