Interference No. 101,981 the count. Since “limitations not clearly included in a count should not be read into it”, Kroekel v. Shah, 558 F.2d 29, 32, 194 USPQ 544, 547 (CCPA 1977), we do not read the count as exclusively directed to a species of AB 2Cu3Oy where the oxygen level corresponds to y.7.0. Like Beyers, Qadri’s specification does not mention “purity” or a percentage and therefore cannot be relied upon for an explicit interpretation of the count’s “purity” language. Instead, Qadri’s specification teaches (e.g., p. 5, line 23) a composition with an oxygen stoichiometry corresponding to y=7.0 and emphasizes (p. 13) slow cooling, among other processing steps, (e.g., multiple grinding), as critical for producing that composition. Qadri provides the most detailed description of A1B2Cu307. Nevertheless, like Beyers, this information does not assist us in interpreting the count but rather provides us with insight into the behavior of AB 2Cu3Oy-based materials. Qadri’s discussion (QB 12-15) on the matter follows a line of argument similar to Beyers’. Given their disclosure, Qadri defines “purity” as the amount of AB2Cu3O7 because only material of that formula can exhibit the stated superconductivity. Qadri states that species not performing as stated are “impurities” (QRB 3). Therefore, according to Qadri, the composition of the count 28Page: Previous 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 NextLast modified: November 3, 2007