Interference No. 101,981 § 1.656(b)(4) in order to reach a decision in the case without the further delay that would be caused by requiring new briefs (see paper no. 269). In view of the waiver, we will treat Beyers’ brief as though it presents the same issues as those of the other parties. The Batlogg motion is therefore moot. Batlogg (BaB 1-2) Whether the “90% purity” requirement of the count means that at least 90% of the composition is orthorhombic 1-2-3? Whether the instant invention can be conceived without having made and tested the composition? Whether Qadri engaged in inequitable conduct? Whether Qadri ever conceived the invention? Whether Beyers conceived the invention prior to March 10, 1987? Whether Batlogg actually reduced the invention to practice, including whether neutron diffraction is essential to reduction to practice? Whether Batlogg’s involved application teaches how to produce the superconductor composition called for by the count? Whether Qadri can at this stage in the proceedings raise a “best mode” issue that was not raised by preliminary motion? Whether the involved Batlogg application meets the “best mode” requirement of 35 U.S.C. § 112? 13Page: Previous 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 NextLast modified: November 3, 2007