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Structure of the specification A patent specification normally has the following parts in the order given: A title to identify the invention. A statement as to the field to which the invention relates. An explanation of the background state of the art what was already known prior to the invention.
Requirements for Patentability. The five primary requirements for patentability are: (1) patentable subject matter, (2) utility, (3) novelty, (4) nonobviousness, and (5) enablement.
A Complete Specification should be accompanied by an abstract; A Complete Specification should not include any irrelevant or other subject matter, which is not necessary for the explanation of the invention of the applicant, from the title, claims, description, and drawings filed by the applicant.
Specification. The specification includes a written description of the invention and of the manner and process of making and using the invention that concludes with the claims to the invention, which must begin on a new page.
Drawings submitted to the Office must be made on paper which is flexible, strong, white, smooth, non-shiny, and durable. All sheets must be reasonably free from cracks, creases, and folds. Only one side of the sheet may be used for the drawing.
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The written description requirement implements the principle that a patent must describe the technology that is sought to be patented; the requirement serves both to satisfy the inventors obligation to disclose the technologic knowledge upon which the patent is based, and to demonstrate that the patentee [inventor]
The United States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) is the federal agency for granting U.S. patents and registering trademarks.
707.07(f) Answer All Material Traversed [R-07.2022] In order to provide a complete application file history and to enhance the clarity of the prosecution history record, an examiner must provide clear explanations of all actions taken by the examiner during prosecution of an application.

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