Appeal No. 1997-2852 Application No. 08/354,454 13, 1996, that rotation of Miyatake's magnetic field generators would be difficult if not impossible to accomplish, as evidence that the skilled artisan would need more guidance than is disclosed for how to move a rotatable magnetic field generator up and down. However, there is an enormous difference between making a single rotatable magnet move up and down and making the dual coil magnet of Miyatake rotatable. Although the former appears to be achievable by the skilled artisan, we agree with appellants that the latter is beyond the skilled artisan's ability. Accordingly, we must reverse the enablement rejection of claims 2 through 4. Regarding the obviousness rejection, as pointed out by appellants (Brief, pages 6-7), the magnetic field generators of Miyatake do not change positions "to provide said plurality of magnetic field intensities," as required by claim 4. Instead the magnetic field generator in Miyatake's third embodiment, upon which the examiner relies, includes two coils, 37 and 43, to which current is selectively applied to vary the intensity of the magnetic field (see column 16, lines 14-42). The different intensities are obtained by switching the current from one coil to another. Therefore, contrary to 5Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 NextLast modified: November 3, 2007