Appeal 2007-1943
Application 10/443,649
HT chamber pressure A. 800-1,500 psi; 500-1,500 psig (broad)3
(Claim 6; 600-1200 psig (prefer) 4
p. 4, ll. 22-25; (col. 3, ll. 4-9, “as taught
p. 5, ll. 22-25) in U.S. Pat. No.
4,075,084 to Skripek”)
B. about 1,100 psi
(Claim 16)
C. 1000-5000 psig,
preferably, 1500-3500 psig,
most pref., 1,400-1,500 psig
(p. 5, ll. 1-6)
HT chamber temp. A. 500oF 500-800oF (broad)5
(p. 4, ll. 24-25) 600-750oF (prefer)6
(col. 3, ll. 4-9, “as taught
in U.S. Pat. No.
4,075,084 to Skripek”)
B. about 300oC to 450oC,
preferably
about 350oC to 400oC
(p. 5, ll. 1-6)
3 Didchenko’s HT chamber pressure is taken from Skripek, U.S.
4,075,084, patented February 21, 1978, col. 3, Table at ll. 50-55 thereof.
The Examiner cited Skripek and relied upon its disclosure for Didchenko’s
HT conditions and catalysts (Answer, p. 3).
4 Didchenko’s preferred HT chamber pressure is taken from Skripek,
U.S. 4,075,084, patented February 21, 1978, col. 3, Table at ll. 50-55
thereof. The Examiner cited Skripek and relied upon its disclosure for
Didchenko’s HT conditions and catalysts (Answer, p. 3).
5 Didchenko’s HT chamber temperature is taken from Skripek, U.S.
4,075,084, patented February 21, 1978, col. 3, Table at ll. 50-55 thereof.
The Examiner cited Skripek and relied upon its disclosure for Didchenko’s
HT conditions and catalysts (Answer, p. 3).
6 Didchenko’s preferred HT chamber temperature is taken from
Skripek, U.S. 4,075,084, patented February 21, 1978, col. 3, Table at ll. 50-
55 thereof. The Examiner cited Skripek and relied upon its disclosure for
Didchenko’s HT conditions and catalysts (Answer, p. 3).
8
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