Interference No. 101,981 There is also no dispute that the parties’ applications teach the following other properties recited in the count relative the AB2Cu3Oy superconductive composition: Crystalline Batlogg – p. 4, line 3 Beyers – p. 4, line 7 Qadri – p. 6, line 8 Essentially single phase Batlogg – p.5, line 21 Beyers – p. 4, line 7 Qadri – p. 5, line 4 Having a perovskite-like structure Batlogg – p. 5, line 27 Beyers – p. 4, line 7 Qadri – see Figure 2 discussed at p. 7, line 23; compare with similar illustration of “oxygen-defect perovskite YBa 2Cu3Ox” in Grant et al, “Superconductivity above 90K in the compound YBa2Cu3Ox: Structural, transport, and magnetic properties”, Physical Review B, Vol. 35, Number 13, 1 May 1987, p. 7242 (copy attached to paper no. 40) Exhibiting zero electrical resistance at a temperature of 70°K or higher Batlogg – Table at p. 11a, see examples 1 and 3 (measured at, for instance, TcR=0; see discussion at p. 11, lines 18-20) Beyers – p. 4, line 7 (e.g., “demonstrated bulk superconductivity”) Qadri – p. 4, line 20 (e.g., “having a transition temperature above 85K”) 90% Purity The last remaining property required by the count is: “having a purity of at least 90%”. Unlike the aforementioned properties, this phrase does not appear verbatim in any of the parties’ specifications and therefore raises a question of 18Page: Previous 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 NextLast modified: November 3, 2007