CALCULATING DEVICES

Brand Owner (click to sort) Address Description
BOLTBUSTER A. Agrati S.p.A. Via Piave, 28-30 Veduggio con Colzano I-20837 Italy Calculating devices; computers and computer peripheral devices; Computer software, namely downloadable computer software for implementing engineering analysis of metal components, downloadable computer software for the design of metal components of machines and machine tools, downloadable computer software, for the processing, the collection, the editing, the organization, the modification, the transmission, the storage and the sharing of data and information, downloadable computer software for creating searchable databases of calculations and data, downloadable computer software for operating system programs, for measuring, counting, alignment and calibrating, downloadable industrial process control software; downloadable computer operating programs;BOLT BUSTER;
CAPSAL A.W. FABER-CASTELL UNTERNEHMENSVERWALTUNG GMBH & CO. NURNBERGER STRASSE 2 D-8504 STEIN Germany CALCULATING DEVICES, WRITING AND DRAWING INSTRUMENTS, STATIONERY GOODS, DRAFTING EQUIPMENT AND WARES AND EQUIPMENT FOR WRITING, DRAFTING AND PAINTING, SPECIFICALLY BLACK LEAD, COLORED AND INDELIBLE PENCILS, BALL POINT PENS, FELT-TIPPED AND FIBRE-TIPPED PENS, TECHNICAL DRAWING PENS, DRAWING BOARDS, COMPASSES FOR DRAWING OR DRAFTING ERASERS AND WRITING ELEMENTS FOR DRAFTING MACHINES, NAMELY, PENS AND PEN POINTS;CAPSULE;
 

Where the owner name is not linked, that owner no longer owns the brand

    
Technical Examples
  1. A method of calculating an available capacity includes the steps of: calculating a first estimated SOC from a value in voltage; calculating an integral of a value of a current and adding the integral to calculate a second estimated SOC; calculating a difference between the first and second estimated SOCs; calculating a first correction coefficient R(1) from the value in voltage; calculating a second correction coefficient R(2) to be smaller for the current having a smaller value; and adding the second estimated SOC to an correction term, or the dSOC multiplied by R(1) and R(2), to calculate a corrected SOC.