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I don't remember exactly, but I know how to find it. Go into the Beakers' house, and go into the nearest door on the left. There should be a wardrobe. Go over to it, and press the option that says "examine". After your sim looks at the wardrobe for a while and then stops (you might get a popup, ignore this), then go over to Circe Beaker- the one with dark skin and red hair- and talk to her.
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How do you get your own house on Pokemon Pearl?
Sorry, you can only obtain your own house in Pokemon Platinum. But you can still have a secret base in pearl Sorry, you can only obtain your own house in Pokemon Platinum. But you can still have a secret base in pearl besides im fat as
How do you get the secret ending on grow valley?
Underground Ending *click as soon as possible on each* 1. Magnifying glass 2. Gear 3. Heart 4. Computer Chip 5. Compass (or is it a surveyor's transit?) 6. Pickaxe 7. Beaker Regular Ending 1. Compass 2. Pickaxe 3. Computer Chip 4. Gear 5. Magnifying Glass 6. Beaker 7. Heart
What is the code for Pokemon diamond for secret key?
You cannot get the secret key in pearl or diamond version. It was only available for a limited time via mystery gift on platinum version from June 2009 to July 2009. So, it is now impossible to obtain even in platinum version. Sorry, but you lucked out.
Can't get to jasmine in HeartGold?
You can get to Jasmine but this time beat Chuck and obtain HM Fly, go back to Olivine City, Jasmine uses the secret potion to heal Ampharos and you can beat her at the gym.
How do you get the UFO ending on grow valley?
The secret ending is not a UFO ending as on Grow Island. It is an Underground ending. Underground Ending *click as soon as possible on each* 1. Magnifying glass 2. Gear 3. Heart 4. Computer Chip 5. Compass (or is it a surveyor's transit?) 6. Pickaxe 7. Beaker Regular Ending 1. Compass 2. Pickaxe 3. Computer Chip 4. Gear 5. Magnifying Glass 6. Beaker 7. Heart
Who was the first inventer?
answ2. An invention has to be useful, and novel, and non-obvious. Patent applications are often used as a hall-mark to determine who was first to have an idea.They date back to pre BC. A patent is usually a form of protection to the intellectual property, prohibiting others from using the invention, and the patent usually has a limited life time.In original concept, once the lifetime of the patent had expired, the use of the invention was free to all.Patents are usually controlled by the government, and are in effect a promise by the government to protect the rights of the individual, in exchange for all the citizens having use of the patent upon its expiry.If you can keep your invention secret, there is no obligation to make it public.Patents are very different to trademarks, and copyright. The rules governing the one are very different from the others.
How to file a trade secret patent?
It depends on the patent. Depending on what product or item you have a patent for will determine what company you need to file the patent with. If you dont know the company's name then you can just look it up on the internet to find out.
What are the Tracy beaker secret code game answers?
sexybitch2000
How do patents act as incentive to technological innovation?
A patent is essentially a trade of a monopoly on an invention for a limited time (about 20 years) to an inventor in exchange for a full and complete disclosure of how to make and practice the invention. Without a patent system and adequate enforcement mechanisms, an inventor could invest the time, money, and effort to create an invention only to have that invention reproduced by a competitor who has not invested the resources, thereby potentially putting the original inventor in a less competitive position in the marketplace. Patents are intended to protect that investment of resources to innovate, by rewarding inventors. Without a patent system, inventors may be inclined to keep details of inventions secret, which hinders the progress of science and the useful arts.
Does Coca-Cola have patent in it?
No, they do not have a patent. They have a trade secret. Much like KFC there are very few people who know it.
Can ideas be protected by patents and copyrights?
No, you cannot patent an idea or concept. You can only patent an invention, which may be one way to USE the concept or idea. Copyright provides no protection at all for any "idea, procedure, process, system, method of operation, concept, principle, or discovery..." 17 USC § 102(b). The best way to protect a raw idea (not yet an invention) is by keeping it confidential, such as a trade secret.
Ideas can protected by patents and copyrights?
No, you cannot patent an idea or concept. You can only patent an invention, which may be one way to USE the concept or idea. Copyright provides no protection at all for any "idea, procedure, process, system, method of operation, concept, principle, or discovery..." 17 USC § 102(b). The best way to protect a raw idea (not yet an invention) is by keeping it confidential, such as a trade secret.
Why do you get a patent?
A properly drafted and issued patent can give you the exclusive right to make, use, sell or import something using or containing the invention that you have claimed in your patent. You can license people to do those things for you, or sue people who do those things without your permission. There are other subtle reasons to file a patent, including giving notice to potential investors that you have confidence in your invention, to provide notice to other inventors that you claim to have invented something first (whether or not it is patentable), and possibly because your company gives a reward for filing patents. To amplify: a filed patent also prevents anyone else from later claiming they invented it before you did, and generally prevents them from getting a patent on something that you already disclosed.
Can an employee apply for a patent?
Certainly. The actual holder of the patent will depend upon the employment agreement. If the employee developed the idea while working for the employer, the patent will belong to that employer. Many employers have a program set up to give a bonus to the employee if the patent is granted. If it is created outside of work, the individual retains all rights. Depends on whether you're employed to create inventions and whether your employer has asked you to assign your rights to the company, and whether the invention is related to the company's business. If your invention was "created" as part of your employment, then no, you have no particular right to apply for a patent, as you do not technically own it; the company does. The company could, for example, decide to keep your invention "trade secret" or (contrarily) to disclose it for the world to use without anyone able to patent it. Or they may simply not have the interest in the new discovery to justify putting any money into it. Generally, in U.S. patent practice, an employee has a fiduciary obligation to the company to disclose all new inventions related to the business. The company can then decide if it wants to retain patent counsel for the purpose of strategizing and filing one or more patent applications. However, the name of each and every inventor (of the invention claimed) must be shown on the patent application. The patent attorney will usually ask each inventor to sign a formal "assignment of rights" in the invention and the patent(s) that may be issued. On the other hand, a number of very successful companies have been formed when an inventor obtained permission to patent something that his employer had refused to pursue. Other countries have rules that may differ somewhat, such as whether the company or the owner is the initial "owner" of the intellectual property, and who has the right or the power to file an application.
Can you sell an idea without a patent?
Yes, you can sell your idea without a patent. A patent is a right granted by the government to exclude others from making, using, selling, offering for sale or importing your invention. You do not need to have a patent in order to sell your idea. The purchaser may desire to file a patent. You may also decide to protect your idea using trade secret laws (like the recipe for Coca Cola). Please be sure to use a non-disclosure agreement when discussing your idea with a potential purchaser. You do not want them hearing your idea and then exploiting it on their own.
How do you file a patent if all you have is an idea?
File a "provisional patent" application on the US Patent and Trademark website. Ideas are not patentable. A new and non-obvious way to USE that idea may be extremely valuable. To justify filing a patent application (including a provisional) you need to have conceived a potentially patentable invention of some kind. Your documents must include adequate details the first time you file. Otherwise, the application is worthless and you will have to start over, perhaps losing your advantage because of the delay in discovering your error. If you believe the invention may be valuable, you should speak with a patent attorney to determine what you should do next. Some inventions are more valuable if they are kept secret rather than patented. :Note that premature public use or disclosure of your invention may be fatal to getting patent protection in most countries (other than the U.S., which has a one-year grace period for filing).
Can you patent a rescipe?
Yes, but a recipe might be better kept as a trade secret. A trade secret (like the recipe for Coca-Cola) can be maintained indefinitely. A patent, on the other hand, will eventually expire, meaning that anyone can use the recipe.
