| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 181 | TEMPERATURE MEASURING SYSTEM OF ELECTRIC MOTOR HAVING HOLDING MEMBER HOLDING COIL END | US14157660 | 2014-01-17 | US20140204973A1 | 2014-07-24 | Shinichi Kinoshita; Yamato Mishima |
| A temperature measuring system of an electric motor, including an electroconductive holding member holding a coil end of an end of a stator coil comprised of a winding wire wound around a stator core, a resistance measuring part measuring a resistance of the holding member, and a temperature calculating part calculating a temperature of the winding wire based on a resistance value measured by the resistance measuring part. | ||||||
| 182 | MATRIX THERMAL SENSING CIRCUIT AND HEAT DISSIPATION SYSTEM | US14144506 | 2013-12-30 | US20140198451A1 | 2014-07-17 | Chung-Wei KUO; Kuo-Chen HUANG; Kuan-Kun TANG |
| A heat-dissipation system and a matrix thermal sensing circuit are provided. The heat-dissipation is used in an electronic device. The electronic device comprises a circuit board and a plurality of load elements disposed on the circuit board. The matrix thermal sensing circuit includes a current sensing module and a calculation module. The current sensing module includes a plurality of sensing nodes. Each sensing node is electrically connected to a current feeding terminal of one corresponding load element, and senses the working current of the corresponding load element respectively. The calculation module is connected to the current sensing module and is used to determine thermal state of the location of the sensing node according to the working current respectively. | ||||||
| 183 | ESTIMATION OF RESISTANCE IN ELECTRICAL MACHINES | US14095961 | 2013-12-03 | US20140159754A1 | 2014-06-12 | Michael James Turner |
| In an electrical machine which has unidirectional excitation applied to its windings, the mean values of voltage and current can be computed from the instantaneous phase voltage and current by the use of, for example, low-pass filters (in either the analogue or digital domain). The value of winding resistance can then be calculated by dividing the mean voltage by the mean current. This avoids the cost, fragility and potential inaccuracy of conventional temperature sensors, and provides the controller with an ongoing estimate of winding temperature. | ||||||
| 184 | Systems and methods for estimating a temperature of a fluid injector used in a hot environment | US12565529 | 2009-09-23 | US08688402B2 | 2014-04-01 | Christophe Viale; Christian Lang |
| Systems and methods of estimating a fluid injector tip temperature. A controller having a processor and a memory supplies a current to a coil of a fluid injector, a resistance of the coil is measured when the current is supplied to the coil, a coil temperature is determined based on the measured resistance, and a tip temperature of a fluid injector tip is estimated based on the determined coil temperature. | ||||||
| 185 | BATTERY CELL TEMPERATURE DETECTION | US13555923 | 2012-07-23 | US20130314049A1 | 2013-11-28 | Johannes van Lammeren; Matheus Johannus Gerardus Lammers |
| Temperature characteristics of battery cells are detected. In accordance with one or more embodiments, an intercept frequency is detected for each battery cell, at which frequency an imaginary part of a plot of impedance values of the battery cell exhibits a zero crossing. The impedance values correspond to current injected into the cell. A temperature of the cell is determined based upon the detected intercept frequency for the cell and stored data that models operation of the cell. Various approaches are implemented with different types of circuits coupled to detect the impedance values of the respective cells. | ||||||
| 186 | Infrared radiator arrangement for a gas analysis device | US13256194 | 2010-03-13 | US08558201B2 | 2013-10-15 | Ralf Bitter; Camiel Heffels; Thomas Hörner |
| A method and device for measuring the soot load in the exhaust gas systems of diesel engines using a sensor which is mounted downstream of a particulate filter and comprises a sensor element, to measure the operability of the particulate filter. According to the method, the soot load of the sensor element is measured resistively or capacitively using electrodes. The measuring voltage of the sensor element is controlled depending on at least one actual operating parameter of the diesel engine. | ||||||
| 187 | METHOD OF OPERATING AN LED LIGHTING SYSTEM | US13849979 | 2011-09-23 | US20130257314A1 | 2013-10-03 | Robert Alvord; Jim Kopec; Jochen Aicher; Matthew Schwind |
| An LED-based lighting system is operated with a time-based process. The LEDs are first turned on by energizing the system at full power. After a predetermined time period, which is selected so that the junction temperature of the LEDs does not reach a critical temperature, the current supply is ramped down to a steady-state supply. The steady-state current is maintained as long as the light is turned on. When the light is turned on the next time and the LEDs have not cooled down all the way, as determined by the time that has expired since the LEDs were last lit, the full-power time period is shortened accordingly. | ||||||
| 188 | THERMOCROMATIC PATCH FOR MONITORING/DETECTING BODY TEMPERATURE | US13477771 | 2012-05-22 | US20130131540A1 | 2013-05-23 | Allison Fredericks; Dan C. Short; Albert B. Ouimet; Bryan S. Short |
| A thermocromatic device for detecting body temperature includes a substrate treated with a thermocromatic composition. The thermocromatic composition includes a thermocromatic agent that changes color at a predetermined temperature indicative of a condition to be detected. | ||||||
| 189 | System and method for determining the temperature of a permanent magnet in a machine | US12607402 | 2009-10-28 | US08421255B2 | 2013-04-16 | Patrick Lee Jansen |
| A system for determining a temperature of a permanent magnet in a machine includes a voltage sensor that generates a voltage signal reflective of a stator voltage and a current sensor that generates a current signal reflective of a stator current. A processor receives the voltage and current signals and generates a temperature signal reflective of the temperature of the permanent magnet in the machine. A method for controlling a load of a machine includes generating a voltage signal, a current signal, and a temperature signal reflective of the temperature of a permanent magnet in the machine. The method further includes adjusting the load of the machine based on the temperature signal. | ||||||
| 190 | Array element for temperature sensor array circuit, temperature sensor array circuit utilizing such array element, and AM-EWOD device including such a temperature sensor array circuit | US12772245 | 2010-05-03 | US08419273B2 | 2013-04-16 | Benjamin James Hadwen; Jason Roderick Hector; Adrian Marc Simon Jacobs; Michael Paul Coulson |
| An array element for a temperature sensor array circuit. The array element includes a switch transistor; and a temperature sensor element having an impedance which varies as a function of temperature, the temperature sensor element being connected in parallel with a source and drain of the switch transistor. | ||||||
| 191 | Dock leveler blanket apparatus and methods | US12773637 | 2010-05-04 | US08407841B2 | 2013-04-02 | Paul Wessel |
| A thermal barrier system for a dock leveling system includes an insulative blanket is dimensioned to be larger than the ramp plate of a dock leveler system at a loading dock. The insulative blanket is removably attached to at least a portion of the door when positioned over the ramp plate. The insulative blanket can be attached to the door when the door opens, lifting the blanket out of the way during loading and unloading operations. | ||||||
| 192 | ON-CHIP TEMPERATURE SENSOR USING INTERCONNECT METAL | US13561711 | 2012-07-30 | US20130070805A1 | 2013-03-21 | Michael COLN; Alain Valentin GUERY; Lejun HU |
| An accurate, cost-efficient temperature sensor may be integrated into an integrated circuit (IC) using common materials as the IC's interconnect metallization. The temperature sensor may include an impedance element having a length of metal made of the interconnect metal, a current source connected between a first set of contacts at opposite ends of the impedance element, and an analog-to-digital converter connected between a second set of contacts at opposite ends of the impedance element. The temperature sensor may exploits the proportional relationship between the metal's resistance and temperature to measure ambient temperature. Alternatively, such a temperature sensor may be used on disposable chemical sensors where the impedance element is made of a common metal as conductors that connect a sensor reactant to sensor contacts. In either case, because the impedance element is formed of a common metal as other interconnect, it is expected to incur low manufacturing costs. | ||||||
| 193 | HEAT GENERATION AMOUNT ESTIMATION UNIT FOR BATTERY FOR ELECTRIC POWER TOOL, AND APPARATUS FOR ELECTRIC POWER TOOL | US13641348 | 2011-04-11 | US20130033790A1 | 2013-02-07 | Tadahiko Kobayakawa; Hisakazu Okabayashi; Masaaki Fukumoto |
| A disclosed heat generation amount estimation unit is used for a battery for an electric power tool, and estimates a heat generation amount of the battery that is a power source of the electric power tool. The heat generation amount estimation unit includes a computation device, and is provided in an apparatus for electric power tool. The computation device periodically reads, either during a discharge from the battery or during a charge to the battery, a detected current from a current detection device, which detects a current corresponding to this point in time from among a discharge current and a charge current flowing through the battery, and adds/subtracts a heat generation amount equivalent value in accordance with a value of the read detected current. The computation device outputs the added/subtracted heat generation amount equivalent value as an estimated value representing the heat generation amount of the battery. | ||||||
| 194 | Method and device for remote sensing and control of LED lights | US12683393 | 2010-01-06 | US08358085B2 | 2013-01-22 | Anthony Catalano; Daniel Harrison |
| A control system is disclosed for determining an actual temperature of a light emitting diode. The control system uses conductor that supply power to the light emitting diode to supply a pulse to the light emitting diode. The pulse is determined along with a reaction caused by the pulse and the information gained is used in determination of the light emitting diode die temperature which can then be used in controlling current to the light emitting diode to control the temperature of the light emitting diode. | ||||||
| 195 | Method for measuring the temperature rise induced by bias current/bias voltage in a magnetic tunnel junction | US13064188 | 2011-03-09 | US20120158349A1 | 2012-06-21 | Mankit Lee; Chiuming Lueng; Cheukwing Leung; Juren Ding; Rongkwang Ni |
| A method for measuring the temperature rise induced by bias current/bias voltage in a magnetic tunnel junction, the method includes the steps of: (a) applying an external time-changing magnetic field to the magnetic tunnel junction; (b) measuring different first outer pin flip field values under different temperature values; (c) calculating the correlation between the temperature and the outer pin flip field according to the temperature values and the first outer pin flip field values; (d) measuring different second outer pin flip field values under different bias current/bias voltage values; (e) calculating the correlation between the bias current/bias voltage and the outer pin flip field according to the bias current/bias voltage values and the second outer pin flip field values; (f) calculating the correlation between the temperature and the bias current/bias voltage according to the results produced by the steps (c) and (e). The method of the present invention can obtain the correlation between the temperature and the bias current/bias voltage, thereby determining what kind of TMR reader design providing more stable and reliable reading performance especially under higher operational temperature. | ||||||
| 196 | TRANSFER CHAMBER METROLOGY FOR IMPROVED DEVICE YIELD | US13230573 | 2011-09-12 | US20120118224A1 | 2012-05-17 | David P. Bour; Alain Duboust; Alexey Goder |
| Apparatus and method for control of epitaxial growth parameters, for example during manufacture of light emitting diodes (LEDs). Embodiments include PL measurement of a group III-V film following growth while a substrate at an elevated temperature is in a transfer chamber of a multi-chamber cluster tool. In other embodiments, a film thickness measurement, a contactless resistivity measurement, and a particle and/or roughness measure is performed while the substrate is disposed in the transfer chamber. One or more of the measurements performed in the transfer chamber are temperature corrected to room temperature by estimating the elevated temperature based on emission from a GaN base layer disposed below the group III-V film. In other embodiments, temperature correction is based on an absorbance band edge of the GaN base layer determined from collected white light reflectance spectra. Temperature corrected metrology is then used to control growth processes. | ||||||
| 197 | Infrared Radiator Arrangement for a Gas Analysis Device | US13256194 | 2010-03-13 | US20120056112A1 | 2012-03-08 | Ralf Bitter; Camiel Heffels; Thomas Hörner |
| A method and device for measuring the soot load in the exhaust gas systems of diesel engines using a sensor which is mounted downstream of a particulate filter and comprises a sensor element, to measure the operability of the particulate filter. According to the method, the soot load of the sensor element is measured resistively or capacitively using electrodes. The measuring voltage of the sensor element is controlled depending on at least one actual operating parameter of the diesel engine. | ||||||
| 198 | Plasma display and driving method thereof | US12219618 | 2008-07-24 | US08125477B2 | 2012-02-28 | Jong-Wook Kim |
| In a plasma display, a drain of a first transistor is connected to a scan electrode, and a source of the first transistor is connected to a power source supplying a first voltage. First and the second resistors are connected in series with the scan electrode and the power source. A scan electrode driver turns on the first transistor during a reset period to decrease a voltage of the scan electrode. A scan electrode driver senses the voltage of the electrode from a voltage divided by first and second resistors connected in series between the electrode and the power source. Upon the voltage of the scan electrode becoming a second voltage which is higher than the first voltage, the scan electrode driver turns off the first transistor to maintain the voltage of the scan electrode at the second voltage. In an address period, a scan electrode driver supplies the first voltage to the scan electrode of a light emitting cell. At least one resistor of the first and second resistors is a variable resistor in which resistance varies as the temperature of the Plasma Display Panel (PDP) varies, such that the plasma display can perform steady operation. | ||||||
| 199 | MEASURING APPARATUS AND MEASURING METHOD THEREOF, APPARATUS FOR CORRECTING PROCESSING POSITION OF CUTTING MACHINE AND METHOD THEREOF FOR CORRECTING PROCESSING POSITION, AND IMAGING APPARATUS AND CUTTING MACHINE COMPRISING THE SAME | US13266006 | 2010-04-20 | US20120038763A1 | 2012-02-16 | Tosuke Kawada; Masaki Kato; Shinji Ichino |
| Provided is an apparatus and a method thereof which can detect a displacement amount of a cutting tool with respect to a workpiece with high accuracy and can correct a processing position with high accuracy. Accordingly, a turret gauge 46 is comprised of an invar body 47 and a gauge main body 48 with a different thermal expansion coefficient. A point A of the gauge main body 48 and a leading edge 47A of the invar body are imaged in a state of viewing the whole thereof at a time of an initialization and a calibration cycle (CS), and a temperature of the gauge main body 48 is detected by comparing each image data. Furthermore, the length between the point A and a point B of the gauge main body 48 at the time of the CS is obtained based on the image data. The actual length is compared with a theoretical length between the point A and the point B at a temperature of the gauge main body 48 at the time of the CS, and consideration is given to the comparison. Therefore, a heat displacement amount of a ball screw can be accurately detected, the displacement of a processing position of a cutting tool can be corrected with high accuracy, and processing accuracy of a workpiece can be improved. | ||||||
| 200 | Display panel and display device | US12441105 | 2007-06-06 | US08102486B2 | 2012-01-24 | Asahi Yamato; Kiyoshi Nakagawa; Toshihiro Yanagi |
| A liquid crystal panel comprises a temperature sensor (1) formed on a glass substrate (11). The temperature sensor (1) includes two junction structures (2) and (5). The junction structure (2) is formed such that two different semiconductor films (3) and (4) are joined together. The junction structure (5) is formed such that two different semiconductor films (6) and (7) are joined together. The liquid crystal panel outputs divided voltage between the voltage applied to the junction structure (2) and the voltage applied to the junction structure (5) as the voltage depending on the temperature of the liquid crystal panel. As the result, the liquid crystal panel comprising the temperature sensor (1) of simple structure and high performance is provided. | ||||||
QQ群二维码
意见反馈
意见反馈