throbber
 
`
` 

`
`Page 1 of 19
`
`RAY-1007
`
`
`
`
`
`Espacenet
`
`Bibliographic data: JP54054365 (U) -- 1979-04-14
`
`No title available
`
`lnventor(s):
`
`Applicant(s):
`
`Classification:
`
`_
`international:
`-European:
`
`863849/00; Bs3B5/oo; GO1S7/52;
`ggzggggn (rpm-7): B63B5/00;
`
`magi?“
`
`JP19770128135U 19770922
`
`gift” “"mb‘"
`
`JP19770128135U 19770922
`
`Abstract not available for JP54054365 (U)
`
`Last updated: 14.03.2012
`
`\Marldwide Database
`
`5.7438;92p
`
`

`

`
`
`
`
`
`
`RAY-1007
`
`Page 2 of 19
`
`[Revenue Stamps 3,000 Yen]
`
`JAPANESE UTILITY MODEL REGISTRATION APPLICATION
`
`Date: September 22, 1977
`
`Attn: Director General of‘the Patent Office
`
`1. Title of the Idea
`
`MOUNTING DEVICE OF UNDERWATER SEARCH ECHO SOUNDER TRANSDUCER TO
`NONMETAL VESSEL HULL
`
`2. Designer
`
`Address:
`
`9~52 Ashihara-cho, Nishinomiya city, Hyogo Prefecture
`Furuno Denki, Co. Ltd.
`
`-
`
`Name:
`
`SATO, Yuji
`
`3. Utility Model Registration Applicant
`Address:
`4160 Kuchinotsu Machitei, Minamitakaki-gun, Nagasaki Prefecture
`Name:
`Furuno Denki, Co. Ltd.
`
`Representative: FURUNO, Kiyotaka
`(Postal Delivery) Postal Code 662
`
`9-52 Ashihara-cho, Nishinomiya city, Hyogo Prefecture
`Furuno Denki, Co. Ltd.
`'
`
`4. List of Attached Documents
`
`(1) Specification
`(2) Figures
`
`1
`1
`
`(3) Copy of Application
`
`1
`
`[Stamp: Patent Office
`September 24, 1977
`
`See. 2 Applications
`Tsunoda]
`
`54-54365
`
`52 128135
`
`

`

` !"#$$%
`&'()*+*,-*#.
`
`The present idea relates to an echo sounder transducer mounting device to mount in
`
`the bottom of a ship in which an echo sounder transducer for the hydrospace sensor is
`
`' projected a specified length below the bottom ofthe ship, and particularly relates to an
`
`echo sounder transducer mounting device in which an echo sounder transducer can be
`
`mounted extremely easily on the bottom of a non—metallic ship.
`
`A hydrospace sensor that detects a school of fish, the bottom of the ocean, or the
`
`like to observe an underwater condition sends an ultrasonic pulse signal of a specified
`
`frequency at a constant cycle from an echo sounder transducer mounted on the
`
`undersurface of the bottom of a ship, receives a reflected wave from a school of fish or
`
`the like, and displays the received signals on a recorder to provide precise hydrospace
`
`information to a user. Because the reflected signals that come back to the echo sounder
`
`RAY-1007
`
`Page 3 of 19
`
`Japanese Unexamined Utility Model Registration No. 54-54365
`
`Specification
`
`1. Title of the Idea
`
`MOUNTING DEVICE OF ECHO SOUNDER TRANSDUCER FOR
`
`HYDROSPACE SENSOR TO NON-METALLIC SHIP
`
`2. Scope of Registered Utility Model
`
`A mounting device of an echo sounder transducer for a hydrospace sensor to a non-
`
`metallic ship configured with an echo sounder transducer case that is held so that a
`
`radiation surface of the ultrasonic transducer appears on the lower end surface with a
`
`flange in the periphery of the upper end surface, a frame in the form of rectangular
`
`parallelepiped shape having a hitch part that is embedded in advance in the bottom of the
`
`ship and formed so as to be held after at least two mutually opposing flanges of the echo
`
`sounder transducer case are slid and engaged, and a latch provided on the remaining side
`
`of the frame to latch the flanges.
`
`3. Detailed Description of the Idea
`
`
`
`

`

`/0123445
`6789:;:<=:3>
`
`Page 4 of 19
`
`receiver are extremely weak by being faded considerably due to undersea factors, and
`
`when these are amplified in a high degree, various noises are also amplified likewise, so a
`
`clear display image is difficult to obtain. Accordingly, it is desirable to minimize to the
`
`utmost the fading of the ultrasonic reflected signal that occurs until reaching the echo
`sounder receiver.
`
`Originally, the ultrasound signal has a characteristic to fade considerably due to
`
`an air bubbling layer or an eddy layer, and particularly an air bubbling layer generated
`
`when waves crash against the bow as the ship travels the water, and an eddy or the like
`
`due to a projection structure of the bottom of the ship covering the surface of the echo
`
`sounder transducer, the reception performance of the hydrospace sensor is considerably-
`
`deteriorated. In order to avoid the air bubbling layer that rushes through the bottom of
`
`the ship, conventionally the echo sounder transducer have been held by projecting
`
`anywhere from 20 to 40 [cm] from the bottom surface of the ship. More specifically,
`
`The upper surface of an steel made echo sounder transducer case has been cut in
`
`conformity to an inclination of the bottom of the ship part and the cut surface was weld to
`
`the board of the bottom of the ship. This method has been a suitable installation method
`
`for a steel ship that was the mainstream in the past; however, this could not be applied to
`
`a FRP (fiberglass reinforced plastics) ship that has been popularized rapidly in recent
`
`years.
`
`This idea is to provide a suitable echo sounder transducer mounting device to
`
`install the echo sounder transducer into FRP ships.
`
`Descriptions of embodiments of the present idea will be given hereinafter with
`
`reference to drawings.
`
`FIG. I
`
`is a conventional device in which an echo sounder transducer is mounted
`
`in the bottom of the ship of a steel ship.
`
`In FIG. I, ultrasonic transducers 3 and 4 are mounted on a plate 2 that configures
`
`an echo sounder transducer case 1, and the plate 2 is fixed by a bolt 5. The upper surface
`
`of the echo sounder transducer case 1 is welded and fixed continuously on the bottom
`
`sheathing 6.
`
`
`
`RAY-1007
`
`

`

`?@ABCDDE
`FGHIJKJLMJCN
`
`In FIG. 2, flange 7 where an appropriate number of mounting holes are provided
`
`in the periphery is welded on the upper surface of an iron echo sounder transducer case 1,
`
`and the echo sounder transducer case 1 is fixed to the top and bottom of the bottom
`
`sheathing 8 by using a bolt 12 and a nut 13 that penetrate filler pieces 10 and l I to
`
`compensate the inclination of the bottom part of the ship.
`
`Although the same mounting method as the mounting method to the wood ship in
`
`FIG. 2 may be considered for use, a partial deterioration of strength is likely to occur
`
`because the mounting holes are drilled into the bottom sheathing, and this leads to
`
`deficiency requiring a preventive treatment for water leakage.
`
`FIG. 3 illustrates an embodiment of the present idea. FIG. 4 illustrates an
`explanatory drawing for a mounting process of the embodiment. FIG. 5 illustrates the
`
`essential part of the embodiment. FIG. 6 is a cross-sectional View of the embodiment
`
`described above. FIG. 7 and FIG. 8 are cross-sectional views of another embodiment.
`
`In FIG. 3, ultrasonic transducers 3 and 4 are held on the bottom surface of the
`
`echo sounder transducer case IS so that those radiation surfaces appear from the case,
`
`and a flange 16 is provided integrally on the upper surface of the echo sounder transducer
`case.
`
`A U—shaped or L-shaped hitch part 17 is provided on three sides as illustrated in
`
`FIG. 5 and a frame shape having notch 18 is formed on the remaining side in the bottom
`
`of an RFF ship. Frame 19 is embedded in advance when forming the ship body with FRP
`
`resin. The hitch part l7 may be integrally formed with the frame 19, or may be
`
`configured by welding a U-shaped or I-shaped metal fitting to the frame, and when
`
`embedding in the bottom of the ship in advance, the hitch part 17 is outside the bottom of
`
`the ship. Screw hole 20 is cut in the notch part 18 of the frame.
`
`On the other hand, in the case of an FRP ship in which the body is formed by a
`
`laminating material of FRP resin, a welding method cannot be used so a fastening method
`
`that uses a bolt or the like is considered.
`
`FIG. 2 is a conventional device where an echo sounder transducer is mounted to a
`
`wooden ship. This was widely performed in the previous stage transitioning to the steel
`
`ship.
`
`RAY-1007
`
`Page 5 of 19
`
`

`

`OPQRSTTU
`VWXYZ[Z\]ZS^
`
`Page 6 of 19
`
`When compensating for the inclination of the bottom of the ship 14, the height
`
`may be adjusted when molding the ship bottom convex part 22 as illustrated in FIG. 8(A),
`
`or the upper part of the echo sounder transducer case 15 may be formed to conform to an
`
`inclination of the bottom of the ship as illustrated in FIG. 8(3).
`
`According to the idea described above, the ultrasonic echo sounder transducer can
`
`be mounted extremely easily to the bottom of the ship with no occurrence of deterioration
`in the strength of the bottom of the ship, and the only object penetrating the bottom of the
`
`ship is an echo sounder transducer cable, so a well commonly used marine watertight
`
`cable gland can be used Without needing special preventive treatment for water leakage
`or the like, and thereby, an excellent effect can be achieved.
`
`In addition, holding strength is given by using the pressure welding plate 21 after
`
`the echo sounder transducer case is engaged and held into the hitch part 17 as well as
`
`prevented from the echo sounder transducer case to be slipped out in the above
`
`RAY-1007
`
`The echo sounder transducer case 15 is held in the bottom of the ship 14 by
`
`engaging the flange 16 into the hitch part 17 and pressure welding with an L-shaped
`
`pressure welding plate 21. Through holes for a bolt to be through are provided in the
`
`pressure welding plate 21, and the pressure welding plate 21 is fastened to the frame 19
`
`by the bolt so these through holes are arranged opposing each other to the screw hole of
`
`the frame 19. Arrow A indicates a traveling direction of the ship.
`
`In FIG. 4, an echo sounder transducer case 15 having ultrasonic transducers 3 and
`
`4 and flange 16 are engaged so as to slide within a U-shaped hitch part 17 in the arrow B
`
`direction, and subsequently, L-shaped pressure welding plate 21 is pressed against one
`
`side of the flange and secured with a bolt to be fixed on the bottom of the ship.
`
`In FIG. 6, an echo sounder transducer case 15 is held by being engaged into a
`
`hitch part 17 of a frame 19 where the flange 16 is embedded in the bottom of the ship in
`
`advance. A section 22 where the frame of the bottom of the ship 14 is embedded is
`formed in a convex shape in order to prevent the deterioration of strength or is formed in
`
`a streamlined shape or the like in order to reduce traveling resistance. As illustrated in
`
`FIG. 7, when the flange is doubly provided so as to be on either side of the hitch part 17,
`the echo sounder transducer case 15 can be held securely, and also wave receiving noise
`
`can be reduced because a lash can be suppressed.
`
`
`
`

`

`_`abcdde
`fghijejkljcm
`
`Numerical reference number I is an echo sounder transducer case, 3 and 4 are
`
`ultrasonic transducers, 6 is the bottom of the steel ship, 7 is a flange, 8 is the bottom of a
`
`wooden ship, 10 and 11 are penetrate filler pieces, 14 is the bottom of a FRP ship, 15 is
`
`an echo sounder transducer case, 16 is a flange, 17 is a hitch part, 19 is a frame, 21 is a
`
`pressure welding plate, and 22 is a convex part of the bottom of a ship.
`
`Applicant of the JP Utility Model Registration: Furuno Electric (30., Ltd.
`
`RAY-1007
`
`Page 7 of 19
`
`
`
`
`
`;
`}
`3
`
`l 1
`
`
`
`embodiments; however, this should not be limited to this method, and for example the
`
`through holes may be provided in the flange itself to lock the echo sounder transducer
`
`case by utilizing these.
`
`4. Brief Description of Drawings
`FIG. 1 and FIG. 2 illustrate a conventional device;
`
`FIG. 3 illustrates an embodiment of the present idea;
`
`FIG. 4 is an explanatory drawing of installing process of an embodiment of the
`present idea;
`FIG. 5 is an essential part of an embodiment;
`FIG. 6 is a cross-sectional View ofthe embodiment described above; and
`FIG. 7 and FIG. 8 are cross-sectional views of another embodiment.
`
`

`

`nopqrsst
`uvwxyzy{|yr}
`
`3. Emfififififlifi/k
`g;fi#ry ail/vfid
`E
`m
`EEEEEEEDZEmTumEE
`z
`E
`EEEEEKEE
`Rafi? E E E:¥
`(ME) fa '6?-
`
`QKEEEEEEE
`
`am
`E
`EEEEE
`1 “'g.’;§a§ % E EEE’EEWEEEQEEEEEE
`
`2 E
`
`E
`
`E
`
`E
`‘
`E E
`
`E
`
`=V/‘I‘YV7VJ‘ifs?
`EEEEEEEE 9§&%
`EEEEEEEEW
`E E E E
`
`2.“
`
`EEEEEEEEEEEEE
`Efiggfifinfi
`
`A mfiafiwaa
`
`.
`
`a) w m E
`
`IE
`
`ggflf‘zfi
`1E
`ifu‘
`E1
`(2)
`.13 u
`(3) EEEJ 21:5,}. 11% .52 128135
`
`
`
`RAY-1007
`
`Page 8 of 19
`
`

`

`~€‚ƒƒ„
`…†‡ˆ‰Š‰‹Œ‰‚Š
`
`Emfiféo
`
`gagmaéf
`
`.4
`
`.
`
`_
`
`RAY-1007
`
`Page 9 of 19
`
`w
`
`W
`
`E
`
`Lfifi®£fi
`
`m$flflmfi%fifi©#fififlfifi«oflfifi
`
`E
`
`a%%fi§§fifiiwfifi
`
`%@Tmfimbmrflfififi%¥mfiflfimfi
`
`wTéxfiflfifién%mififlmfifim7fiy
`
`vafiTafi§M%7—zé\flfim$bgfié
`
`n9<k€%®fifi¢é:flfiififi§fifiv~
`
`xv.) 7 -7 y $1273???) LTfi/Kéflfcififififiéflfi
`
`£l5fifi€fléfifi$éfi¢éfifi¢fi©flfi
`
`t,¢fiysyvz%m75fibmiafiwofi
`
`Dflflmflflbnbfiifikffifififléi$fi
`
`_m$%%fi$0#fififl%#~©mfififi.
`
`afifiofiflfifiw
`
`C0$§fi.$$%flfifi§fi%éflETK%
`
`fifi:%&é&t%§«flfiflbfifififimfifi
`
`‘Emfib.fimfififlfi&#$fififlwfifimfi
`wrggmmfiwac¢mvgafifimfimwfi
`
`

`

`Ž‘’’“
`”•–—˜‘’˜™š˜‘›
`
`Page 10 of 19
`
`'
`
`Lia"$5.1? Hi EBiFnM—j Sl—__4385
`
`fifi?fi&%&%flb$$fiflkfifl?%mé
`
`fifififim‘mETwwmfiflkfififififib%
`
`fifififiwfifififlwz{5%fi—‘EI‘31KHVCTIXM
`
`Lififi$flb©fi$fiffifibt®fifikfifi
`
`Efifimfifi€bbafiéml9flmfiKW%&
`
`m$fiflfifififim16o&fifimfix7&fifi
`
`fi§fifi$0%w+mxb%b<fifiéflffib
`
`ffifit$mf®b‘cnfififimfifiv&t%
`
`%%%Wfimfifiéflé@f%%fifififififib
`
`nm<m.fi91.&flfimfl§75irm$t
`
`bflfififi$fi%®fifi&fifl9fi<?5cam
`fling.
`I
`
`fix\flfififi%Mfi@E¢flm§T%L<m
`
`fiTfiHE%§Ex%K%OfifiKID&fimE
`
`TM$6néfiK$t6fiflE¢fiEfl%mfifi
`
`mmxbfimfiffi%%fififikfifikédfib
`
`<m$fifififio%fififimfiT?5.mxx9
`
`fifitmfiTbfiflgéfifiéka.fifififi
`
`Ewfimmazmwom1%wé€fflfii£c
`
`émfiannrmk.fiwmmm‘&¥®fififi
`
`RAY-1007
`
`
`
`

`

`œžŸ ¡¡¢
`£¤¥¦§  §¨©§ ª
`
`Page 1 1 of 19
`
`m1®m.fifi&%mfi%%wflfimflfifia
`
`nbfiKEEEfiTq
`
`$1 lfimkm'c. fié‘zfilfii‘fi’r—z 1 tfifiit'fé
`
`WWZKMflEfiEM¥3&U4mWWHBnT
`
`$D.¥W2M£Wbsmxbflfiéntméa
`
`fi%mfi7~XIu%EW6K%@LfiflEfiW
`
`mfifiénmfiénbn
`
`“~75. mm:- FRPfiEEOWEMfi’C’fikfi LtFRP
`
`%@%%KM£§$&fimréf\fiwb%&%
`
`Mkfififimfizbn5n
`
`%7—20LME%E%OEfiK%ETWML§
`
`fiwflfiflfiwflwmfififéc&mgnfiof
`
`mkoCOfiEMfiXEWE£bTWKfifiEK
`
`fibkfifiET59fifi‘fifififimfifibfé
`
`fc FRP (Fiberglass Reinforced Plastics .63; ft 7" a z
`
`%v7)%mu%fifé&#9kn
`
`COfiflu~WPflmfi§mfifififi¢awm
`
`fiifitifié‘zfifififixfifififi‘fififzo §0T®Z>n
`
`HT\MEEWE%WTCO#%O%fiW&%
`
`kWTZs.
`
`RAY-1007
`
`

`

`«¬­®¯°°±
`²³´µ¶¯·¶¸¹¶¯º
`
`fiswu\co%$o%mwafivo$4wn
`
`‘%MW®fififlfifi%MEfiTo%5wu‘%m
`
`W@$&%&fiT.¥6%ifi%MW@fifiwfi.
`
`%7&U%8wum0¥mwwfififltfifg
`
`fimefihT\fifififiv—xmemmm
`
`flfifimflf3Awfnbfi%MR#—zmbfi
`
`RAY-1007
`
`Page 12 of 19
`
`$2Md 3% fifitfifiwmfififlkfifig
`
`EEfiT.CnmflfiwmflfiT6mmfi%TK
`
`(fifibflfhfin>
`
`I
`
`flammwmr fiflwfifi fifir— 110$
`
`@K%®fimmfifififlflfiflfi&flk7fiyv
`
`7 flii’é‘r‘fiéfl.
`
`fl’éféfii 8 VJiTVCflQE‘EBOftEflfi:
`
`fiETéEEKLHfifiTBflEEfifléfiWfi
`
`mkU+vrM%WMTgfififi7~zlwfifi
`
`€fl$~
`
`'
`
`FMfi®%%K§%2M®*fi%N©mfififi
`
`éfitmfi§&%mTéééfi%ibn£fl\w
`
`Efififfifi L’Cfiflfifififfifikkbmfifififl’aéfl
`
`£fl?&mt%¢<.fixwmmmfim%%ta
`
`étm§fi%6mit&n
`
`
`
`
`
`

`

`»¼½¾¿ÀÀÁ
`ÂÃÄÅÆ¿ÇÆÈÉÆ¿Ê
`
`Page13of19
`
`L______'___'______
`
`RAY-1007
`
`5
`wT6m<fifién139\fifim$v—zwx
`
`mmuyayywfldwwmfiwbnfmba
`
`memwfimmu‘fiswmmixfim%m
`
`EffllfcHflXfiiLflOGlfiPfifiWflii’iUbflfiDO
`
`”mmflkéflwfifiT&W@fim%fiéflTm
`
`é~M¢wfiFWfiwfflwamfi?5%nfb
`
`Ifi‘fi‘énb. élfififilWI‘ mmskwaammz
`
`Léfiwuflfifinflxulfl®%fifififibr
`
`fimTéc¢fiT3\$b%@K&fiTé%Km
`
`Slfififil7fiflé‘EflVCééi9Kfiéfl5a HEW?)
`
`wx3%mKU$Vfiwmwanrmao
`
`1$%i&%§’f~ x15-(E‘ %@ 7 —7
`
`:x V‘wyoié'lfiba‘fi
`
`mmfikén%L1L$fl®EfififlfEEén
`
`bi an; bfi’aléiu-LCRL? :5: 2151).: E§fi21VCM
`
`fiwbfifiTfiflfiflflfihnfbb‘Efififl
`
`manbwfififlwi%¢¢monUmefiT
`
`%I§Kmfiénfiwbmlbi%#mefim
`
`6:16. fimAflfl’éwififififfiJfitiT.
`
`fi4wfi£mf.fl%&fifl¥3¢&076y
`améfiffifi%fi%v~zwm‘%w33mm
`
`

`

`ËÌÍÎÏÐÐÑ
`ÒÓÔÕÖÏ×ÖØÙÖÏÚ
`
`Page 14 of 19
`
`Lfiwl5KC@%§K£nfl.mEOfiEfi
`
`RAY-1007
`
`
`
`afiflifli .__.§_Bfin 54—3 5'43““55
`
`VfivaflfiiflflwflflWW&fimexg
`
`Kfikénfifi‘hiflwififimfi7fiyym
`
`‘
`
`~flmfiu§16nfiwrfimw1wfiT&ca
`
`val; '9, W313Kflfiéflé.’
`
`aawm9m1\fi%fifiv—zwu.%wy
`
`7yyW#%meK&&éngwww®Mfiw
`
`NKWA€n&C&KLD%fién6a%&M0
`
`fifififlfiéflfi%fi%flfi£fi?éfi€kbm
`
`flflmfl9ifififimfififidflfikbmfififi
`
`fimfifisnbnfivwmm¢xbm‘wfiflw
`
`fififilfim7fiyy&2fifififlflfi%fifiv
`
`“Rw@%fi&%%KTéC&fiT3L#§fifi
`
`EWKfiCtflTébWTQW/4X$fi¢6€
`
`actflféba
`
`%Em0fi%&fim¢&%amm‘%swwm
`
`$TI9KWEflflflfifl%K%®Eéfi%fiT
`
`b#\é5mMfi&fimmT;§Kfi&fifiv—
`
`zl5v3$§f§kflfiflmfififiK’a‘bE’CfiEfiTnflI
`
`V515
`
`

`

`ÛÜÝÞßààá
`âãäåæßçæèéæßê
`
`
`
`RAY-1007
`
`Page 15 of 19
`
`7
`FE$T5Ctfi<fibT$$Kflfififi%fifi
`
`fiwfimfififibC¢WTé\L#§%E0§fi
`
`mafifififiw7—7W®$t&bwTfifil<
`
`mmbflbflmfififififimfimW&C¢#T§
`
`%m&fimmmfi2m:¢%§2$ufim%wfi
`
`nmmfiéfiTbo
`
`fifi-rfi%mWKkmffi.fiififi7*x
`
`EWEflNNWALT$fiLkfiEfiWflEfiW
`
`Tmfiflkfizflofifififiv~xw&HM5w
`
`fiWiLTM&m‘C®fi$KfiE€néCtfi
`(mimyvyygamfififlfifificnbEW
`
`mbffi&&%V-X&%mT6Cé%W%Té
`
`£0
`
`iwm0fi$&fi%
`
`.%1&Ua2mm\%x§E&anmswu.
`
`CwfifiwfimW&‘%4%MC@%%0%mW
`
`wfimmfimww.%5mm%mww$§m&\
`
`fiawuxfifimwwfiMWE$To$7fivfi
`
`swmm©%wwwMEw&fiT.
`
`1Mfififi§¢~x\3&Uénfl§&fim%
`
`

`

`ëìíîïððñ
`òóôõöï÷öøùöïú
`
`J-
`
`.I,.
`
`$Wfi§§fiflififiA iffi'fififikfié'fl:
`
`RAY-1007
`
`Page 16 of 19
`
`WES FE... $11154 —]'Was
`
`.. m.- m-
`
`701 7 '7 3/ :7X 8 mikififlf)
`GHfifiE’aVJfl’ME‘
`fiQlfib IUAZCHHIFH'ig‘ 14M FRPfl’fiiifiQJE‘ 15H
`
`fii‘wfififiTmX‘ 16017 ‘7 VV\17013‘?§I‘§5‘ 19
`
`flifiéfii‘ QIHEEEW. ZZMWaIECibfiBEfiVTu
`
`

`

`ûüýþ 
`  
`
`
`fifitflfifiéfl-
`
`
`
`RAY-1007
`
`Page 17 of 19
`
`-54565
`
`6”
`
`Hi K A
`
`

`

`

`
`
`
`RAY-1007
`
`Page 18 of 19
`
`
`
`Li} W A
`
`fifitfififiéfl.
`
`Illll
`
`Iwfim
`
`

`

` !
`"#$%&'&()&'
`
`RAY-1007
`
`Page 19 of 19
`
`lll'llllll'"!n
`
`flilllllllll’llv
`
`
`
`‘IIIIIIIIIII 1
`
`
`
`(A)
`
`L)‘ "a (A
`
`m m A
`
`twang»:
`
`
`
`
`
`

This document is available on Docket Alarm but you must sign up to view it.


Or .

Accessing this document will incur an additional charge of $.

After purchase, you can access this document again without charge.

Accept $ Charge
throbber

Still Working On It

This document is taking longer than usual to download. This can happen if we need to contact the court directly to obtain the document and their servers are running slowly.

Give it another minute or two to complete, and then try the refresh button.

throbber

A few More Minutes ... Still Working

It can take up to 5 minutes for us to download a document if the court servers are running slowly.

Thank you for your continued patience.

This document could not be displayed.

We could not find this document within its docket. Please go back to the docket page and check the link. If that does not work, go back to the docket and refresh it to pull the newest information.

Your account does not support viewing this document.

You need a Paid Account to view this document. Click here to change your account type.

Your account does not support viewing this document.

Set your membership status to view this document.

With a Docket Alarm membership, you'll get a whole lot more, including:

  • Up-to-date information for this case.
  • Email alerts whenever there is an update.
  • Full text search for other cases.
  • Get email alerts whenever a new case matches your search.

Become a Member

One Moment Please

The filing “” is large (MB) and is being downloaded.

Please refresh this page in a few minutes to see if the filing has been downloaded. The filing will also be emailed to you when the download completes.

Your document is on its way!

If you do not receive the document in five minutes, contact support at support@docketalarm.com.

Sealed Document

We are unable to display this document, it may be under a court ordered seal.

If you have proper credentials to access the file, you may proceed directly to the court's system using your government issued username and password.


Access Government Site

We are redirecting you
to a mobile optimized page.





Document Unreadable or Corrupt

Refresh this Document
Go to the Docket

We are unable to display this document.

Refresh this Document
Go to the Docket