Straddle bin

Information

  • Patent Grant
  • 6735908
  • Patent Number
    6,735,908
  • Date Filed
    Monday, April 22, 2002
    22 years ago
  • Date Issued
    Tuesday, May 18, 2004
    20 years ago
Abstract
A straddle bin for an office furniture system with walls comprised of modular partitions. The straddle bin provides two adjacent compartments extending through an office partition with one compartment open to a first side of the partition only and the other compartment open to a second side of the partition only, and with sliding doors on each side of the partition to close the compartment opening on that side and when open, to lie over a blind, closed rear end of the adjacent compartment. The straddle bin provides private compartments for users on both sides of the partition.
Description




SCOPE OF THE INVENTION




This invention relates to storage bins for office wall partitions and, more particularly, to a storage bin configuration for use on both sides of a office wall partition in a modular office furniture system.




BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION




Office furniture partitions are known which comprise modular partitions joined end-to-end. Each partition typically comprises a rectangular frame with vertical posts and horizontal beams to which cladding such as a plurality of modular covers are removably coupled. Examples of such partitions include U.S. Pat. No. 5,406,760 to Edwards, issued Apr. 11, 1995; U.S. Pat. No. 4,685,255 to Kelley, issued Aug. 11, 1987; U.S. Pat. No. 5,487,246 to Hodges et al, issued Jan. 30, 1996, and U.S. Pat. No. 4,535,577 to Tenser et al, issued Aug. 20, 1985, the disclosures of which are incorporated herein by reference.




Such partitions are known for use with associated office furniture including, for example, hanging cabinets which are hung on the front of the partition. Such hanging cabinets have the disadvantage that they extend a substantial extent in front of the partition and typically require lighting under the cabinet. The cabinet impedes a user's ability to use the workplace and are relatively expensive.




Overhead cabinets have doors which typically hinge outwardly and require additional space and provide interference with use of the cabinet and the workspace. Sliding doors are known to close cabinets, closets and the like in which two sliding doors are provided, however, such double sliding door configurations have the disadvantage that, at all times, at least one of the doors covers half of the opening.




SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION




To at least partially overcome these disadvantages, the present invention provides two adjacent, separated compartments extending through an office partition with a first compartment open to a first side of the partition only and another, second compartment open to a second side of the partition only, and with one sliding door on each side of the partition to close the compartment opening on that side and when open, to lie over a blind, closed rear end of the adjacent compartment. The straddle bin provides separate, private compartments for users on both sides of the partition.




An object of the present invention is to provide an improved overhead compartment or bin which permits use of the interior space in a partition for storage.




Another object is to provide an individual, private storage compartment to users on both sides of an office partition.




Another object is to provide a storage compartment with a sliding door which slides entirely out of the way to access a storage compartment.




Accordingly, the present invention in one of its aspects provides a modular office furniture system comprising:




an upright partition having a first side and a second side,




the partition comprising a supporting framework formed of vertically spaced horizontal beams and horizontally spaced vertical posts defining at least one rectangular internal opening therebetween through the framework from one side of the framework to the other side,




the partition having cladding on both sides of the framework to cover portions of the framework on each side of the partition,




a storage element mounted to the framework within the rectangular opening extending to each side beyond the cladding on that side,




the storage element having a horizontal top wall, a horizontal bottom wall spaced vertically from the top wall, a vertical first end wall extending between the top wall and the bottom wall at a first end of the storage element and a vertical second end wall extending between the top wall and the bottom wall at a second end of the storage element parallel to the first end wall,




a vertical dividing wall intermediate the first end wall and the second end wall parallel to the first end wall,




a vertical first side wall at the second side of the partition spanning from the first end wall to the dividing wall between the top wall and the bottom wall,




a vertical second side wall at the first side of the partition spanning from the second end wall to the dividing wall between the top wall and the bottom wall,




a first storage compartment enclosed on five sides by the top wall, bottom wall, first end wall, dividing wall and first side wall and having a first access opening open on the first side of the partition spanning from the first end wall to the dividing wall between the top wall and the bottom wall,




a second storage compartment enclosed on five sides by the top wall, bottom wall, second end wall, dividing wall and second side wall and having a second access opening open on the second side of the partition spanning from the second end wall to the dividing wall between the top wall and the bottom wall,




a first door on the first side of the partition slidably mounted for linear sliding between a closed position in which the first door closes the first access opening and an open position in which the first door overlies the second side wall and does not cover the first access opening to the first storage compartment,




a second door on the second side of the partition slidably mounted for linear sliding between a closed position in which the second door closes the second access opening and an open position in which the second door overlies the first side wall and does not cover the second access opening to the second storage compartment.











BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS




Further aspects and advantages of the invention will become apparent having regard to the following description taken together with the accompanying drawings in which:





FIG. 1

shows a frontal prospective elevation view of an assembled modular office furniture partition wall including a number of partitions in accordance with U.S. Pat. No. 5,406,760;





FIG. 2

is a frontal prospective view of the partition wall of

FIG. 1

with some of the cladding covers removed to reveal the internal partition frames;





FIG. 3

is a schematic pictorial view illustrating a section on a rectangular frame of a partition of the same construction as that shown in

FIGS. 1 and 2

;





FIG. 4

is a cross-sectional end view through a portion of the partition of

FIG. 1

along section line


1


V-


1


V′ in FIG.


1


.





FIG. 5

is a pictorial view of an assembled modular office furniture system utilizing partitions of the type illustrated in

FIGS. 1

to


4


and incorporating a straddle bin in accordance with a first embodiment of the present invention as well as desks on either side of a partition forming a wall within the furniture system;





FIG. 6

is a pictorial view of a wall formed of three partitions of the type illustrated in

FIGS. 1

to


4


and incorporating a straddle bin having the same configuration as that shown in

FIG. 5

;





FIG. 7

is an end view of the middle partition shown in

FIG. 6

;





FIG. 8

is a top plan view of the wall shown in

FIG. 6

;





FIG. 9

is a top cross-sectional view of the middle partition shown in

FIG. 7

along section line


9


-


9


′;





FIG. 10

is a partially exploded view of the wall shown in

FIG. 6

showing elements of the straddle bin;





FIG. 11

is a top cross-sectional view similar to that shown in

FIG. 9

, however, showing an alternative arrangement for the doors; and





FIG. 12

is a pictorial view of a wall similar to that shown in

FIG. 6

with three straddle bins mounted in different positions.











DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS




Each of

FIGS. 1

,


2


,


3


and


4


illustrate a panel assembly in accordance with U.S. Pat. No. 5,406,760, the disclosure of which is incorporated herein by reference. The partition wall illustrated comprises a plurality of rectangular partitions generally indicated


10


shown to be arranged end-to-end for convenience. Each partition comprises a generally rectangular frame including vertical frame members or post


1


and horizontal frame members or beams


2


. The beams


2


are preferably arranged in parallel pairs on both sides of each post


1


. The beams


2


are connected to the outward opposing front and rear faces of each post


1


in an overlapping moment resisting connection. Both the posts


1


and the beams


2


are shown as tubular in cross-section. The post


1


and beams


2


are connected with brackets


3


having a saddle portion of internal profile mating with the external profile of the beams


2


. The brackets


3


include flange portions above and below the saddle portion which overlie and are connected to the outward, forward or rearward face of the associated post


1


as by screws, rivets, welding and the like. The posts


1


of adjacent partitions are connected as shown in

FIG. 2

in line with the posts


1


of adjacent partitions as by connectors generally indicated as


25


.




Cladding covers indicated generally as


5


but also specifically as


5




a


or


5




b


are removably coupled to the frame as best seen in

FIGS. 2 and 4

laterally outward of the beams


2


. As best seen in

FIG. 4

, due to the thickness of the brackets


3


, a vertical space is present between the beams


2


and inward portions of the covers


5


other than where the brackets are present. Mechanisms are provided for mounting the covers


5


to the frame, however, such mounting mechanisms are not illustrated for the purpose of simplicity. The mounting mechanism preferably comprise resilient clips to engage portions of each covers


5


with the clips preferably secured between adjacent beams


2


or to the post


1


. Each cover


5


preferably comprises a skin of sheet metal and having at each end a plastic end plug which assists in maintaining the sheet metal in its desired form. The end plug provides a means for engagement of the mounting mechanisms so as to releasably couple each cover


5


to the frame. As shown, each panel


5


preferably spans between adjacent parallel vertically spaced pairs of beams


2


, however, in a middle portion of the partitions there are shown covers


5




a


and


5




b


which do not span between adjacent beams


2


but rather are removably coupled to each frame and generally span half the distance between two adjacent beams


2


.




The partition illustrated is to be appreciated as formed with an open gridwork of horizontally spaced, vertical posts


1


and vertically spaced, horizontal beams


2


with the result that the partition has a plurality of rectangular internal openings therebetween through the frame from one side to the other and open internal cavities permit the passage of wires and cables therein. The interior cavity is made up of a vertically extending central post space


39


together with horizontally extending raceways


41


adjacent and open to the central post space


39


. The central post space


39


is defined between the posts


1


, that is, between a forward plane including the forward face of each post


1


and a rearward plane including a rearward face of each post


1


. The central post space


39


extends vertically between the spaced, parallel forward and rearward planes and between interior faces of the post


1


. The central post space


39


extends continuously vertically throughout the height of the partition open upwardly to above the top of the partition and open downwardly to below the lowest beam of the partition.




A plurality of raceways


41


extend horizontally between the beams


2


outward of the respective of the forward or rearward planes. The raceways


41


extend a full width of each partition and are open at each end to beyond the exterior end faces of the posts. The raceways


41


are defined inward of the covers


5


and extend forwardly and rearwardly from the respective forward and rearward planes the combined thickness of the beams


2


and the saddle portion of the brackets


3


.




The raceways


41


are open on their interior sides to the central post space


39


over the entire distance between the posts


1


. Whereas the central post space


39


ends at the interior end faces of the post


1


, the raceways


41


provide for passageway for conduit horizontally past the posts outward of the posts inward of the covers. Similarly, the central post space


39


provides a passageway for conduit vertically past the beams


2


inward of the beams and inward of the covers. The raceways


41


, central post space


39


and covers


5


define an interior cavity in the panel assembly which permits conduit to be routed vertically throughout the partition between the post


1


inside the beams and horizontally across the partition and between adjacent partitions in the raceways outside the post


1


between the beams


2


and inside the covers


5


.




As can be seen in

FIGS. 2 and 4

, a plurality of rectangular internal openings


19


are defined by the posts and beams of the framework extending through the framework from one side of the framework to the other, with such a rectangular opening provided underlying each of the covers


5


.




Reference is made to

FIGS. 6

to


10


which show a first embodiment of a straddle bin


20


in accordance with the present invention.

FIG. 6

shows a wall formed of three partitions


10


of the construction illustrated in

FIGS. 1

to


4


. Each of the partitions is adapted to be covered by four covers


5


of which the uppermost three covers are of equal size and shape and are removable and interchangeable. The perimeter of each of the covers shown in

FIG. 6

overlies at its upper and lower edges, horizontal beams and at its vertical edges, vertical posts. Thus, it is to be appreciated that in

FIG. 6

, two covers have been removed from each side of the partition leaving a rectangular internal opening therethrough and within which opening the straddle bin


20


is mounted.




As shown in the drawings and may be understood, particularly in

FIG. 10

, the straddle bin is formed by two horizontal top wall member


21


and a horizontal bottom wall member


22


spaced vertically from the top wall members. Two vertical first end wall members


23


extend between the top wall members


21


and the bottom wall member


22


at a first end of the straddle bin. Two vertical second end wall members


24


extend between the top wall members


21


and the bottom wall member


22


at a second end of the straddle bin. The top wall member


21


and the bottom wall member


22


extend parallel to each other transversely through the partition


10


. Each of the first end members


23


are adapted to be coupled to opposite sides of a post


1


to effectively form with the post a first end wall that extends transversely through the partition. Similarly, each of the second end wall members


24


are secured to a post


1


to effectively form with the post


1


a second end wall parallel the first end wall.




A vertical dividing wall member


25


is provided intermediate the first end wall members


23


and the second end wall members


24


with the dividing wall member extending parallel to the end wall members. The partition for convenience is indicated as having a first side


31


and a second side


32


.




On the second side


32


of the partition, a vertical first side wall member


27


is provided spanning from the first end wall member


23


to the dividing wall member


25


between the top wall member


21


and the bottom wall member


22


. A first storage compartment


33


is defined enclosed on five sides by the top wall member


21


, bottom wall member


22


, first end wall members


23


, dividing wall member


25


and the first side wall member


27


. This first storage compartment


33


has a first access opening


35


open on the first side


31


of the partition and spanning from the first end wall member


23


to the dividing wall member


25


between the top wall member


21


and the bottom wall member


22


.




On the first side


31


of the partition, a vertical second side wall member


28


is provided spanning from the second end wall member


24


to the dividing wall member


25


between the top wall member


21


and the bottom wall member


22


. A second storage cabinet


34


is defined enclosed on five sides by the top wall member


21


, bottom wall member


22


, second end wall members


24


, dividing wall member


25


and the second side wall member


28


. The second storage compartment


34


has a second access opening


36


open on the second side


32


of the partition


10


spanning from the second end wall member


24


to the dividing wall member


25


between the top wall member


21


and the bottom wall member


22


.




Thus, it can be seen that the straddle bin


20


defines two storage compartments


33


and


34


adjacent each other, each having a blind end and each opening only to opposite sides of the partition. Doors are provided to close the access openings of each compartment. In this regard, as seen in top view in

FIG. 9

, the top wall member


21


, bottom wall member


22


and the side wall members


23


and


24


extend laterally outwardly beyond the dividing wall member


25


and the first and second side wall members


27


and


28


such that horizontally extending tracks, namely, first tracks


37


on the first side of a partition and second tracks


38


on the second side of the partition provide trackways within which doors


29


and


30


may be slidably received. In this regard, a first door member


29


is provided on the first side


31


of the partition


10


slidably mounted for linear sliding in the first track


37


between a closed position in which the door member


29


closes the first access opening


35


and a open position in which the first door member


29


overlies the second side wall member


28


and does not cover the access opening


35


to the first storage compartment


33


. Similarly, a second door member


30


on the second side


32


of the partition


10


is slidably mounted for linear sliding in the second track


38


between a closed position in which the second door member


30


closes the second access opening


36


and a open position in which the second door member


30


overlies the first side wall member


27


and does not cover the access opening


36


to the second storage compartment


34


. In

FIG. 9

, the first door member


29


is shown in a closed position and the second door member


30


is shown in an open position.




Reference is made to

FIG. 11

which shows a top cross-sectional view similar to that in

FIG. 9

, however, of an alternate construction in which the first side wall member indicated as


27


in

FIG. 9

is replaced by a double wall structure including a first interior side wall member


39


and a first exterior side wall member


43


spaced from each other to form a first door pocket space into which the second door member


30


is slidable. Similarly, the second side wall member


28


is shown as replaced by a double wall structure including a second interior side wall member


40


and a second exterior side wall member


44


defining a second door pocket space


42


therebetween to slidably receive the first door member


29


.




The outwardly directed surfaces of the door members and/or the side wall members may serve an additional purpose as preferably comprising a mirror, a whiteboard surface, a blackboard surface, a tack board surface or a magnetic board surface. In this regard, the surfaces could comprise a mirror or have a mirror attached thereto. The surfaces could be used to mount notes as by being a tack board, for example, having a layer of cork secured thereto and to which pins and the like could be stuck or by having a magnetic surface such that magnets could hold notes onto the surface. The surfaces could also be used for carrying markings such as being a whiteboard or blackboard for marking by whiteboard pens or chalk or the like. Similarly, one or more of the surfaces could be provided with a thin frame-like structure so as to serve the purpose as comprising a picture frame within which a photograph or notice or the like could be mounted.




In respect of the embodiment illustrated in

FIG. 9

, the door members


29


and


30


pass outwardly of first and second side wall members


27


and


28


, respectively, and, therefore, the side wall members are more particularly adapted for use as a mirror or picture frame, whiteboard or blackboard and would not be convenient for use as a tack board or magnetic board. However, in the context of the embodiment illustrated in

FIG. 11

, since the door members


27


and


28


slide inwardly relative to the exterior side wall members


43


and


44


, such exterior side wall members may be provided to conveniently be a tack board or a magnetic board. Similarly, the door members in both the embodiments illustrated in

FIGS. 9 and 11

could easily comprise mirrors, picture frames, whiteboards or blackboards, however, only the doors illustrated in

FIG. 9

would conveniently be tack boards or magnetic boards.




Reference is made to

FIG. 5

which shows a storage bin


20


identical to that illustrated in

FIGS. 6

to


10


mounted in a modular office furniture system utilizing partitions as described with reference to

FIGS. 1

to


4


. In

FIG. 5

, as in

FIG. 6

, decorative top caps


6


are attached to the tops of the partitions and decorative end caps


49


are attached to ends of some of the partition.

FIG. 5

shows a configuration in which a work station is provided on each side of the partition


10


carrying the straddle bin


20


. In this regard, a work station comprising a desk


45


is provided on one side of the partition


10


carrying the straddle bin


20


and a work station comprising a desk


46


is provided on the other side of the partition carrying the straddle bin


20


. In this configuration, one of the compartments would be open to the work station on one side of the partition and the other compartment would be open to the work station on the other side of the partition. Desk arrangements are shown comprising desks


45


and


46


which are attached to and modular with the partitions


10


, however, separate desks such as the removable desk indicated as


47


could be provided in substitution for the coupled desks


45


and


46


.




The preferred embodiments illustrated in

FIGS. 5

to


11


show the straddle bin


20


as mounted at a height above a table top or desk surface. It is to be appreciated that this is not necessary.

FIG. 12

schematically illustrates that straddle bins


20


may be mounted at different heights on the partitions


10


with the embodiment of

FIG. 12

intending to indicate positions above a table top, at a table top height or adjacent thereto and below a table top.




The preferred embodiment in

FIGS. 5

to


10


illustrates a straddle bin in which the straddle bin extends the width of a partition, that is, from one adjacent post to another post in the partition. It is to be understood that this is not necessary.

FIG. 12

illustrates a wall with two partitions


10


, one of a length larger and the other of a lesser length. While not shown, each partition has two vertical posts rising at the ends of each partition at the location where the feet


4


are shown. A straddle bin


20


is shown as extending only one half the distance between the posts of the larger length partition to which it is secured. A modular cover


5


is provided adjacent the straddle bin


20


and the larger length partition. The size of this cover is the same as the size of the cover on the lesser width partition


10


shown in FIG.


12


.




The preferred embodiments illustrate a particularly preferred arrangement for construction of the straddle bin


20


as with the top wall member


21


and bottom wall member


22


comprising a unitary element and the top wall and end walls each being formed by two end wall members. This is merely preferred and any manner of construction and mounting of the various wall members is within the scope of the present invention.




The present invention has been described with reference to preferred embodiments. Many modifications and variations will now occur to a person skilled in the art. For a definition of the invention, reference is made to the following claims.



Claims
  • 1. A modular office furniture system comprising:an upright partition having a first side and a second side, the partition comprising a supporting framework formed of vertically spaced horizontal beams and horizontally spaced vertical posts defining at least one rectangular internal opening therebetween through the framework from one side of the framework to the other side, the partition having cladding on both sides of the framework to cover portions of the framework on each side of the partition, a storage element mounted to the framework within the rectangular opening extending to each side beyond the cladding on that side, the storage element having a horizontal top wall, a horizontal bottom wall spaced vertically from the top wall, a vertical first end wall extending between the top wall and the bottom wall at a first end of the storage element and a vertical second end wall extending between the top wall and the bottom wall at a second end of the storage element parallel to the first end wall, a vertical dividing wall intermediate the first end wall and the second end wall parallel to the first end wall, a vertical first side wall at the second side of the partition spanning from the first end wall to the dividing wall between the top wall and the bottom wall, a vertical second side wall at the first side of the partition spanning from the second end wall to the dividing wall between the top wall and the bottom wall, a first storage compartment enclosed on five sides by the top wall, bottom wall, first end wall, dividing wall and first side wall and having a first access opening open on the first side of the partition spanning from the first end wall to the dividing wall between the top wall and the bottom wall, a second storage compartment enclosed on five sides by the top wall, bottom wall, second end wall, dividing wall and second side wall and having a second access opening open on the second side of the partition spanning from the second end wall to the dividing wall between the top wall and the bottom wall, a first door member on the first side of the partition slidably mounted for linear sliding between a closed position in which the first door member closes the first access opening and an open position in which the first door member overlies the second side wall and does not cover the first access opening to the first storage compartment, a second door member on the second side of the partition slidably mounted for linear sliding between a closed position in which the second door member closes the second access opening and an open position in which the second door member overlies the first side wall and does not cover the second access opening to the second storage compartment.
  • 2. A system as claimed in claim 1 including a first workstation provided adjacent the first side of the partition,a second workstation provided adjacent the second side of the partition.
  • 3. A system as claimed in claim 1 wherein the first door member in the closed position does not cover any portion of the first access opening and the second door member in the closed position does not cover any portion of the second access opening.
  • 4. A system as claimed in claim 1 wherein the framework includes a plurality of rectangular internal openings defined between the horizontal beams and vertical posts,the cladding comprises cladding panels adapted to span between adjacent of the beams on each side of the framework and at least some of the cladding panels are of the same size, the storage element occupying a rectangular opening sized to be covered by an integral number of the modular cladding panels of the same size.
  • 5. A system as claimed in claim 1 wherein the storage element fills the rectangular space with the top wall and bottom wall each closely adjacent a respective horizontal beam and the first end wall and second end wall each engaging a respective vertical post.
  • 6. A system as claimed in claim 1 wherein the first side wall presents directed towards the second side of the partition an element selected from a mirror, a tack board, a whiteboard, a magnetic board and a picture frame.
  • 7. A system as claimed in claim 1 wherein the second side wall presents directed towards the first side of the partition an element selected from a mirror, a tack board, a whiteboard, a magnetic board and a picture frame.
  • 8. A system as claimed in claim 1 including a work table adjacent one of the first side and second side of the partition, the storage element disposed at a height above the height of the work table.
  • 9. A system as claimed in claim 1 including a work table adjacent one of the first side and second side of the partition, the storage element disposed at a height ajdacent the height of the work table.
  • 10. A system as claimed in claim 1 including a work table adjacent one of the first side and second side of the partition, the storage element disposed at a height below the height of the work table.
  • 11. A system as claimed in claim 1 wherein the first door member is mounted for sliding in linear tracks carried by the top wall member and bottom wall member proximate the first side of the partition.
  • 12. A system as claimed in claim 1 wherein the second door member is mounted for sliding in linear tracks carried by the top wall member and bottom wall member proximate the second side of the partition.
  • 13. A system as claimed in claim 1 wherein the first side wall member comprises a double wall comprising a first inner wall member and a first outer wall member with a door receiving space to slidably receive the second door member therebetween.
  • 14. A system as claimed in claim 13 wherein the second side wall member comprises a double wall comprising a second inner wall member and a second outer wall member with a door receiving space to slidably receive the first door therebetween.
  • 15. A system as claimed in claim 1 wherein the top wall member comprises a unitary element which extends from one end of the storage element to the other end of the storage element, the bottom wall member comprises a unitary element which extends from the one end of the storage to the other end of the storage element,the dividing wall member comprises a unitary element which extends through the storage element to each side thereof, the first end wall member comprising two elements, one mounted on each side of the framework, each engaging and secured to the post adjacent thereto, the second end wall member comprising two elements, one mounted on each side of the framework, each engaging and secured to the post adjacent thereto.
  • 16. A system as claimed in claim 13 wherein the outer wall member presenting on its surface directed towards the second side of the partition an element selected from a mirror, a tack board, a whiteboard, a magnetic board and a picture frame.
  • 17. A system as claimed in claim 14 wherein the second outer wall presenting on its surface directed towards the first side of the partition an element selected from a mirror, a tack board, a whiteboard, a magnetic board and a picture frame.
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Number Name Date Kind
2027491 Percy Jan 1936 A
D120370 Bach May 1940 S
D148188 Robert Dec 1947 S
D156109 Johnson Nov 1949 S
3395959 White Aug 1968 A
3765740 Mastrangelo Oct 1973 A
4076350 Crist Feb 1978 A
4535577 Tenser Aug 1985 A
4685255 Kelley Aug 1987 A
4940299 Lazenby Jul 1990 A
4953327 Cohodar Sep 1990 A
D312014 Friedman Nov 1990 S
5038539 Kelley et al. Aug 1991 A
5191747 Tengquist et al. Mar 1993 A
5406760 Edwards Apr 1995 A
5487246 Hodges Jan 1996 A
D441566 Martin et al. May 2001 S
D449748 Martin et al. Oct 2001 S
Foreign Referenced Citations (2)
Number Date Country
2350427 Dec 2002 CA
1008453 Sep 1999 NL