Appeal 2007-0939 Application 10/931,274 the recited “second transmission block”). See Kojima, col. 10, l. 67 through col. 11, l. 11. We further note that one of the inputs to “PHASE CORRECTION SETTING CONTROL UNIT 21b” (figs. 7 and 8) is the electric angular velocity (ω r) that is the output of “ANGULAR VELOCITY COMPUTING UNIT 3” (fig. 7, col. 11, l. 22). After carefully reviewing the evidence before us, we find the argued language of the claim (i.e., “feeding an ARCTAN function based on said frequency”) broadly but reasonably reads on Kojima’s disclosure where “in addition to the drive frequency (ω 1) the actual electric angular velocity (ω r) obtained in the angular velocity computing unit 3 can also be used as the rotational frequency (ω) of the rotary magnet type multi-phase synchronous motor 1 …” (col. 11, ll. 21-25, emphasis added). Because we find that Kojima discloses all that is claimed, we will sustain the Examiner’s rejection of representative claim 1 as being anticipated by Kojima. Pursuant to 37 C.F.R. § 41.37(c)(1)(vii)(2004), we have decided the appeal with respect to independent claim 9 on the basis of the selected representative claim alone. Therefore, we will sustain the examiner’s rejection of independent claim 9 as being anticipated by Kojima for the same reasons discussed supra with respect to claim 1. Claims 6 and 14 We consider next the Examiner’s rejection of claims 6 and 14 as being anticipated by Kojima. Appellants argue that Kojima does not disclose a differentiator that differentiates an angle sensed by an angle position sensor to determine the frequency of operation of the motor, as claimed (Br. 5). 5Page: Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Next
Last modified: September 9, 2013