1. A breast and bottle feeding infant head support comprising:
a slip-on sleeve adapted for wearing on an arm, said sleeve being open at opposite ends thereof and having inner and outer linings running along the lengths of said sleeve, said inner linings and said outer linings forming first and second outwardly opposing face surfaces of predetermined length and width;
and a cushion insert adapted for supporting the head of the infant, said insert being between an inner lining and an outer lining forming one of said outwardly opposing face surfaces, with said insert being of a length equal to or slightly less than the lengths of said linings forming said one outwardly opposing face surface; and
wherein said sleeve, when worn on the arm, is of a length to extend past the crook of the wearer’s elbow and towards the palm of the wearer’s hand for the fingers to hold said sleeve in place;
wherein said sleeve and said cushion insert are of a soft fabrication to comfortably support the head of the infant resting upon said sleeve slipped on the wearer’s arm during breast and bottle feeding;
wherein said opposite ends of said sleeve are of a dimension to afford both easy slide-in of said sleeve around the wearer’s arm when feeding is to be had and easy slide-off of said sleeve from around the wearer’s arm for storage when feeding has been completed;
wherein said sleeve, when worn, is of a width to loosely fit for rotation throughout its length about the wearer’s arm;
wherein said cushion insert extends between said inner and outer linings forming said one outwardly opposing face surface along their respective lengths;
wherein said cushion insert is of a substantially rectangular configuration of a composition and thickness to support the head of the infant but of a resilience for folding about its length in storing the sleeve in a diaper bag or purse; and
whereby said sleeve is worn about the wearer’s arm substantially only when said breast and bottle feeding of the infant occurs.
2. The infant head support of claim 1 wherein said slip-on sleeve is of a durable, soft absorbent, washable material.
3. The infant head support of claim 2 wherein said slip-on sleeve is composed of a polyester MicroVelour fabric material.
4. The infant head support of claim 2 wherein said cushion insert is of a foam padded material.
5. The infant head support of claim 4 wherein said cushion insert is composed of a hypoallergenic polyurethane material.
6. The infant head support of claim 4 wherein said cushion insert is composed of a hypoallergenic polyurethane material.
7. The infant head support of claim 6 wherein said cushion insert is secured between said inner and outer linings forming said one outwardly opposing face surface.
8. The infant head support of claim 1 including a second cushion insert between an inner lining and an outer lining forming the other outwardly opposing face surface, wherein said second cushion insert extends between the inner and outer linings forming said other outwardly opposing face surface along their respective lengths, with said second insert being of a length equal to or slightly less than the lengths of said linings forming said other outwardly opposing face surface, and wherein said second cushion insert is of a substantially rectangular configuration of a composition and thickness to support the head of the infant but of a resilience for folding about its length in storing the sleeve in a diaper bag or purse.
9. The infant head support of claim 8 wherein said slip-on sleeve is composed of a MicroVelour fabric material and wherein each of said first and second cushion inserts is composed of a hypoallergenic polyurethane material.
The claims below are in addition to those above.
All refrences to claim(s) which appear below refer to the numbering after this setence.
1. A method in a Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) receiver double-nudged broadcast orbit drift correction, said method comprising:
receiving a first broadcast orbit message to nudge a broadcast orbit in use at said GNSS receiver to create a first nudged broadcast orbit for a GNSS satellite, said first nudged broadcast orbit being more precise than said broadcast orbit;
receiving a second broadcast orbit message sequentially after said receiving said first broadcast orbit message to nudge said first nudged broadcast orbit in use at said GNSS receiver to create a double-nudged broadcast orbit for a GNSS satellite, said double-nudged broadcast orbit being more precise than said first nudged broadcast orbit; and
receiving a third broadcast orbit message sequentially after said receiving said second broadcast orbit message to maintain correct said double-nudged broadcast orbit, said third broadcast orbit message smaller in size than said second and said first broadcast orbit messages.
2. The method as recited in claim 1, further comprising:
receiving said second broadcast orbit message at a different orbit time than that of said first broadcast orbit message.
3. The method as recited in claim 1, wherein said second message comprises:
receiving a validity period represented by a time tag associated with said second broadcast orbit message to determine when, in time, said double-nudge was performed.
4. The method as recited in claim 3, further comprising:
encoding said validity period in a compressed format.
5. The method as recited in claim 1, further comprising:
providing more ambiguity for said third broadcast orbit message with respect to said second and said first broadcast orbit message; and
increasing a receive rate for said third broadcast orbit message with respect to said second and said first broadcast orbit message.
6. The method as recited in claim 1, further comprising:
achieving said double-nudged broadcast orbit after receiving one said second broadcast orbit message followed by another said second broadcast orbit message within a validity period.
7. The method as recited in claim 1, further comprising:
achieving said double-nudged broadcast orbit after receiving one said second broadcast orbit message followed by said third broadcast orbit message within a validity period.
8. The method as recited in claim 1, further comprising:
maintaining said double-nudged broadcast orbit after achieving said double nudged orbit by receiving said second broadcast orbit message within a validity period.
9. The method as recited in claim 1, further comprising:
maintaining said double-nudged broadcast orbit as long as another said third broadcast orbit message arrives within a validity period.
10. The method as recited in claim 1, further comprising:
utilizing an Nth broadcast orbit message to maintain said double-nudged broadcast orbit, said Nth broadcast orbit message smaller than said third, said second and said first broadcast orbit messages.
11. A method in a Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) receiver double-nudged broadcast clock error correction, said method comprising:
receiving a first broadcast clock error message to nudge a broadcast clock error in use at said GNSS receiver to create a first nudged broadcast clock error for a GNSS satellite, said first nudged broadcast clock error being more precise than said broadcast clock error;
receiving a second broadcast clock error message sequentially after said receiving said first broadcast clock error message to nudge said first nudged broadcast clock error in use at said GNSS receiver to create a double-nudged broadcast clock error for a GNSS satellite, said double-nudged broadcast clock error being more precise than said first nudged broadcast clock error; and
receiving a third broadcast clock error message sequentially after said receiving said second broadcast clock error message to correct said double-nudged broadcast clock error, said third broadcast clock error message smaller in size than said second and said first broadcast clock error messages.
12. The method as recited in claim 11, further comprising:
receiving said second broadcast clock error message at a different clock time than that of said first broadcast clock error message.
13. The method as recited in claim 11, wherein said second message comprises:
utilizing a validity period represented by a time tag associated with said second broadcast clock error message to determine when, in time, said double-nudge was performed.
14. The method as recited in claim 13, further comprising:
encoding said validity period in a compressed format.
15. The method as recited in claim 11, further comprising:
providing more ambiguity for said third broadcast clock error message with respect to said second and said first broadcast clock error message; and
increasing a receive rate for said third broadcast clock error message with respect to said second and said first broadcast clock error message.
16. The method as recited in claim 11, further comprising:
achieving said double-nudged broadcast clock error after receiving one said second broadcast clock error message followed by another said second broadcast clock error message within a validity period.
17. The method as recited in claim 11, further comprising:
achieving said double-nudged broadcast clock error after receiving one said second broadcast clock error message followed by said third broadcast clock error message within a validity period.
18. The method as recited in claim 11, further comprising:
maintaining said double-nudged broadcast clock error after achieving said double nudged clock error by receiving said second broadcast clock error message within a validity period.
19. The method as recited in claim 11, further comprising:
maintaining said double-nudged broadcast clock error as long as another said third broadcast clock error message arrives within a validity period.
20. The method as recited in claim 11, further comprising:
receiving an Nth broadcast clock error message to correct said double-nudged broadcast clock error, said Nth broadcast clock error message smaller than said third, said second and said first broadcast clock error messages.