3. Concise Description of the Invention with Drawings/Full Abstract
Your disclosure should enable someone having knowledge of the field to understand the invention. Include all essential elements (features, concepts, or new results of the invention, whichever is most applicable), their relationship to one another, and their mode of operation. Identify the elements that are considered novel. Also, if the invention is an apparatus or system, attach drawings or a sketch and indicate if it has ever been built or tested. Use additional pages, attach drawings, manuscripts, papers, or other supporting material to facilitate understanding of the invention.
This is the full description of your idea, how it works, and why it works. This does not necessarily have to be as simplistic as the non enabling abstract. The full abstract would be best described as your description of your idea to a colleague or peer. Although most abstracts are held to one hundred words or less, please feel free to take as much space as you need to fully describe the idea.
4. Technical Data Summary
This is the data which proves that your device/idea works.
If you have begun testing a device or gathering and analyzing performance data for your device, you will have generated technical data.