141 |
Hydraulic teletransmission system, comprising transmitter and receiver |
US32918063 |
1963-12-09 |
US3285061A |
1966-11-15 |
HORST HEGENBART |
|
142 |
Oscillating vane motor with locking means therefor |
US70168346 |
1946-10-07 |
US2564206A |
1951-08-14 |
JOHN JOHNSON |
|
143 |
Clutch operating means |
US7075936 |
1936-03-25 |
US2094135A |
1937-09-28 |
PORTER GILBERT E |
|
144 |
Device for transmitting motion |
US1805735 |
1935-04-24 |
US2042695A |
1936-06-02 |
FRANZ ZOFZIK |
|
145 |
Indicating device. |
US1911651278 |
1911-09-25 |
US1024452A |
1912-04-23 |
MCNAB ALEXANDER |
|
146 |
Motor stop and motion indicator. |
US1901043140 |
1901-01-14 |
US681634A |
1901-08-27 |
FORTIER ARTHUR R |
|
147 |
steyens |
US312921D |
|
US312921A |
1885-02-24 |
|
|
148 |
Improvement in hydraulic punching-machines |
US120203D |
|
US120203A |
1871-10-24 |
|
|
149 |
Augusts desgoffe and achillb ollivibe |
US46315D |
|
US46315A |
1865-02-07 |
|
|
150 |
Hydraulic actuators |
US14995391 |
2016-01-14 |
US09874231B2 |
2018-01-23 |
Colin Hare |
A hydraulic charging and driving system (4), aircraft employing the same, and corresponding methods, for extending and retracting a hydraulic actuator (2), comprising: a motor assembly (22); and an accumulator assembly (20), the motor assembly (22) and the accumulator assembly (20) being hydraulically coupled to each other; wherein the motor assembly (22) is arranged to recharge the accumulator assembly (20) with hydraulic fluid at a relatively slow rate that is slower than the rate at which the accumulator assembly (20) is arranged to discharge when actuating the hydraulic actuator (2). The system may further comprise a selector valve (24). The accumulator assembly (20) may comprise an accumulator chamber (30), and a compression means (32) provided within the accumulator chamber (30). The motor assembly (22) may comprise a motor (42) arranged to vary a volume of a hydraulic charging chamber (38) of the motor assembly (22). |
151 |
Pneumatic pressure brake booster system |
US13708964 |
2012-12-08 |
US09657751B2 |
2017-05-23 |
Mark Warren Muddiman; Dale Scott Crombez |
A pneumatic pressure brake booster system includes an air pressure chamber; an ambient air chamber; a flexible diaphragm separating the air pressure chamber and the ambient air chamber; at least one air pressure source communicating with the air pressure chamber; a brake pedal shaft engaged by and movable with the diaphragm; and a brake master cylinder engaged by the brake pedal shaft. |
152 |
HYDRAULIC ACTUATORS |
US14995391 |
2016-01-14 |
US20160208824A1 |
2016-07-21 |
Colin Hare |
A hydraulic charging and driving system (4), aircraft employing the same, and corresponding methods, for extending and retracting a hydraulic actuator (2), comprising: a motor assembly (22); and an accumulator assembly (20), the motor assembly (22) and the accumulator assembly (20) being hydraulically coupled to each other; wherein the motor assembly (22) is arranged to recharge the accumulator assembly (20) with hydraulic fluid at a relatively slow rate that is slower than the rate at which the accumulator assembly (20) is arranged to discharge when actuating the hydraulic actuator (2). The system may further comprise a selector valve (24). The accumulator assembly (20) may comprise an accumulator chamber (30), and a compression means (32) provided within the accumulator chamber (30). The motor assembly (22) may comprise a motor (42) arranged to vary a volume of a hydraulic charging chamber (38) of the motor assembly (22). |
153 |
PNEUMATIC PRESSURE BRAKE BOOSTER SYSTEM AND METHOD |
US13708964 |
2012-12-08 |
US20140157979A1 |
2014-06-12 |
Mark Warren Muddiman; Dale Scott Crombez |
A pneumatic pressure brake booster system includes an air pressure chamber; an ambient air chamber; a flexible diaphragm separating the air pressure chamber and the ambient air chamber; at least one air pressure source communicating with the air pressure chamber; a brake pedal shaft engaged by and movable with the diaphragm; and a brake master cylinder engaged by the brake pedal shaft. |
154 |
PROCESS FOR THE PRODUCTION OF HYDRAULIC ENERGY AND PRODUCTION OF POTABLE WATER BY DIRECT OSMOSIS |
US13681740 |
2012-11-20 |
US20130160435A1 |
2013-06-27 |
Antonio ORDONEZ FERNANDEZ |
The present invention relates to a process for the production of hydraulic energy by direct osmosis from two saline solutions having different concentrations made to pass through one or more modules of semipermeable membranes having a double inlet and outlet port, originally designed to execute the process of inverse osmosis, without a requirement to realise any technical modification to said modules of membranes. In this manner, an osmotic potential is produced in the membranes creating a current of solution having a pressure sufficient to produce hydraulic energy. A further object of the present invention is the installation designed to produce hydraulic energy according to the stated procedure and the use thereof, together with a desalination plant and a tertiary waste water treatment plant comprising the installation to produce hydraulic energy. |
155 |
Drive unit of pressure device |
US12801296 |
2010-06-02 |
US08253305B2 |
2012-08-28 |
Yoshio Sato; Arinobu Mori; Tsuneaki Sudo; Shinichi Kurihara |
A drive unit of a pressure device, such as a welding gun, includes a piezoelectric type load cell adapted to be arranged in an easily attached and removed manner and to have relatively small capacity. The drive unit includes a through-hole 6, formed in a rotary shaft 5 of a drive motor 1, which is a drive source, and a pressure shaft 10, configured to be able to move with a part thereof being in the through-hole 6. The rotary shaft 5 is rotatably supported by the bearing 7, and the piezoelectric type load cell 17 is sandwiched between a preload striker plate 18, through which the pressure shaft 10 passes, and a preload setting striker plate 19, through which the pressure shaft 10 passes with a preload exerted on the load cell 17. |
156 |
FLUID PRESSURE TRANSMISSION DEVICE AND ROBOT HAND DEVICE |
US13496119 |
2010-09-03 |
US20120169081A1 |
2012-07-05 |
Toru Takenaka; Hironori Waita |
A fluid pressure transmission device is equipped with a plurality of driving fluid pressure cylinders 371, 372, a plurality of driven fluid pressure cylinders 23, 24 with cylinder chambers 23a, 24a thereof being communicated with cylinder chambers 3711, 3712 of the main driving fluid pressure cylinders 371, 372 via fluid pressure transmission pipes 381, 382, and a sub driving fluid pressure cylinder 41 which is divided into two cylinder chambers 41a, 41b by a piston 412, and the fluid pressure generated by the main driving fluid pressure cylinders 371, 372 is transmitted to the driven fluid pressure cylinders 23, 24. Pistons 3711, 3712 are driven by the main motor 40, and the piston 412 is driven by the assistant motor 43. The fluid pressure transmission pipes 381, 382 and the cylinder chambers 41a, 41b of the sub driving fluid pressure cylinder are connected via connecting pipes 421, 422. |
157 |
Hydraulic system |
US10514400 |
2003-05-13 |
US07946630B2 |
2011-05-24 |
Udo Popp; Roland Welter; Matthias Zink; Rudolf Hoenemann; Markus Heitbaum; Urban Panther; Jan Grabenstaetter |
A hydraulic system, especially for motor vehicles includes a master cylinder, a slave cylinder and a pressure medium line connected thereto. The invention provides a hydraulic system which is simple or economical to produce by virtue of the fact that the hydraulic system includes at least one hydraulic plug-type connection with a plug connector and a socket contact and the plug connector includes an abutment and a sealing element which are made of different materials and which are connected together in a material fit. |
158 |
Method for controlling a dynamic system |
US11349036 |
2006-02-07 |
US07926269B2 |
2011-04-19 |
Stephen P. Buerger; Neville Hogan |
A method for providing a controlled force to a dynamic system includes applying a force to a first actuator, transmitting the force from the first actuator to a second actuator through a closed fluid path containing a captured volume of fluid, and providing, via the second actuator, a controlled force to the dynamic system. |
159 |
Method and Device for Suppressing Vibration of Boom of Concrete Pump Truck |
US11993599 |
2007-02-14 |
US20090211435A1 |
2009-08-27 |
Xiaogang Yi; Yonghong Liu; GuoCheng Peng; Chengzhi Guo; Xionghui Miao |
The present invention discloses a method and device for suppressing vibration of boom of concrete pump truck, in which the boom cylinder is connected with the vibration suppression cylinder; the information about hydraulic pressure in the boom cylinder and/or about changing of concrete pumping direction is monitored by a pressure sensing unit in real time; the monitored information about hydraulic pressure and/or about changing of concrete pumping direction is transmitted to the control unit for vibration suppression cylinder; the control unit for vibration suppression cylinder analyzes and processes the monitored information and adjusts the volumes of the rod side chamber and the non-rod side chamber in the vibration suppression cylinder such that the vibration suppression cylinder may generate a pulsed vibration and the pulsed vibration at the end of the boom is less than or equal to the vibration amplitude caused by the intermittent concrete supply at the end of the boom in amplitude, with a phase difference of 180° between the two vibrations. The vibration suppression method and device for boom of concrete pump truck according to the present invention may be simply configured, easily implemented and operated to effectively suppress the boom vibration. |
160 |
Fluid Linkage for Mechanical Linkage Replacement and Servocontrol |
US11306469 |
2005-12-29 |
US20070163259A1 |
2007-07-19 |
Timothy Webster |
A fluid linkage allows for coordinated movement of mechanical components separated by a distance. In applications where accurate coordination is required, a mechanism called a limit-switch valve (180) is activated at specific actuator positions. The limit-switch valves are able to detect fluid loss in the fluid linkage between the actuators and compensate for this fluid loss. A volume displacement servomechanism is created by connecting pressure actuators (360, 361) of a fluid control valve (120) to a control actuator (133). A basic position feedback servomechanism is created by connecting pressure actuators (362, 363) of a fluid control valve (150) to a control actuator (135) and a feedback actuator (145). The fluid control valve (150) controls the servomotor actuator (146) to which the feedback actuator (145) is attached. A position tactile feedback servomechanism allows an operator to perceive the load on the servomotor actuator (146) by its reflection on the control actuator (135). This tactile feedback is created by connecting tactile feedback actuators (364, 365) to the fluid servomotor (146). Accurate servo action is achieved through the use of limit-switch valves. The fluid linkage and limit-switch valve are extremely useful in self-leveling, steering linkage replacement, aerodynamic control surface servomechanisms, and many more applications. |