序号 专利名 申请号 申请日 公开(公告)号 公开(公告)日 发明人
81 Magnetic drag speed measurement device US45338454 1954-08-31 US2731025A 1956-01-17 NEUMAN HERBERT A; SWEET STUART W
82 Pressure responsive speed indicator and governor US475548 1948-01-28 US2569166A 1951-09-25 HARSTICK WILLIAM H
83 Turn indicator US37561229 1929-07-03 US1841607A 1932-01-19 PAUL KOLLSMAN
84 Speedometer US69071224 1924-02-05 US1589992A 1926-06-22 SIBLEY JAMES T
85 배기가스 터보차저 KR1020147033028 2013-04-29 KR1020150013598A 2015-02-05 크리스티만,랄프
본 발명은, 하우징(2); 하우징(2)에 장착된 샤프트(3); 샤프트(3) 상에 배치되며 복수의 블레이드(6)를 가지는 압축기 휠(5); 및 샤프트(3) 상에 배치되며 복수의 블레이드(6)를 가지는 터빈 휠(4)을 포함하는 배기가스 터보차저(1)에 있어서, 압력 센서(8)를 가지는 회전 측정 장치를 특징으로 하며, 압력 센서(8)는 기체의 압력 변동(10)을 감지하기 위해 압축기 휠(5) 또는 터빈 휠(4)에 배치되는 것인, 배기가스 터보차저에 관한 것이다.
86 반응액의 점도를 검지하는 방법, 반응액의 점도 검지 장치, 반응 생성물을 얻는 방법 및 반응 생성물을 얻기 위한 제조 장치 KR1020137004795 2012-06-25 KR1020130041976A 2013-04-25 에비사와쇼오에이; 이마이즈미노리후미; 가게다카카즈; 오오시마가즈히사; 야마다아키히로
본 발명은, 전력 P의 공급 시의 손실 전력을 P L 이 손실 전력 A와 손실 전력 B로 이루어지는, 유도 전동기에 있어서의 회전 속도를 검지하는 과정이며, 전력 P와 손실 전력 A의 차분을 유도 전동기의 기계 출력의 1차 근사값 PM 1 로 간주하고, 유도 전동기의 출력 PM 1 과 슬립 S 1 의 관계식 PM 1 =κS 1 로부터 회전 속도의 1차 근사값 N 1 =N S (1-S 1 )을 구하는 스텝 I과, N 1 에 기초하여, 손실 전력 B 1 을 구하는 스텝 Ⅱ와, 2차 근사값 PM 2 를 P-(A+B 1 )로 간주하고, 출력 PM 2 와 슬립 S 2 의 관계식 PM 2 =κS 2 로부터 2차 근사값 N 2 =N S (1-S 2 )를 구하는 스텝 Ⅲ을 포함하는 회전 속도 검지 과정 등을 포함하는 점도 검지 과정을 갖는 반응 생성물의 점도를 검지하는 방법에 관한 것이다.
87 유체실린더를 이용한 스피드미터 장치 KR2019960065003 1996-12-31 KR2019980051824U 1998-10-07 서영준
본고안은유체실린더의작용에따라차량의스피드미터가작동될수 있도록고안된유체실린더를이용한스피드미터장치(Device for Speedometer Use of the Fluid Cylinder)에관한것이다. 이같은본 고안에의하면, 유체의흐름을이용하는유체실린더를적용시킨후 스폴의변위에따라케이블의직선변위로차량의주행속도를표시할수 있도록한 스피드미터의제작하므로서, 스피드미터의작동시발생되는소음을방지시킴과동시에제품의불량률을감소시키는등 제품의상품성을향상시킴을목적으로하는것이다.
88 System and method for estimating turbocharger operating speed US14537100 2014-11-10 US09453468B2 2016-09-27 John N. Chi; John M. Mulloy; Sriram S. Popuri
A system and method are provided for estimating the operating speed of a turbocharger. A first pressure value corresponds to pressure at or near the air inlet of the compressor, and a second pressure value corresponds to pressure at or near the air outlet of the compressor. A temperature value corresponds to a temperature at or near the air inlet of the compressor, and a flow rate value corresponds to a flow rate of air entering the air inlet of the compressor. The operating speed of the turbocharger is estimated as a function of the first pressure value, the second pressure value, the temperature value and the flow rate value.
89 SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR WATER COLUMN AIDED NAVIGATION US14439213 2013-10-28 US20150300822A1 2015-10-22 Brandon S. Strong
Underwater vehicles may fix their position from GPS at the surface of the water and use bottom track for dead reckoning once it has descended to within tracking range of the bottom of a body of water. This disclosure describes a method and system for navigation through the water through depths where GPS is not available using current profiles from sonar systems including acoustic Doppler current profilers (ADCP). This extrapolation of earth referenced current profiles can provide a way to estimate vehicle motion below the surface before the vehicle reaches the bottom. Once bottom track is achieved, the corrected reference for vehicle motion improves the vehicle position estimate. A Kalman filter updates vehicle position and current profile estimates during descent, and the bottom track when the bottom comes within range to enable navigation of underwater vehicles.
90 EXHAUST-GAS TURBOCHARGER US14398141 2013-04-29 US20150110650A1 2015-04-23 Ralf Christmann
An exhaust-gas turbocharger (1) with a housing (2), a shaft (3) mounted in the housing (2), a compressor wheel (5) which is arranged on the shaft (3) and which has a plurality of blades (6), and a turbine wheel (4) which is arranged on the shaft (3) and which has a plurality of blades (6), with a rotary measurement arrangement having a pressure sensor (8), wherein the pressure sensor (8) is arranged to detect pressure fluctuations (10) in the gas at the compressor wheel (5) or turbine wheel (4).
91 SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR ESTIMATING TURBOCHARGER OPERATING SPEED US14537100 2014-11-10 US20150057909A1 2015-02-26 John N. Chi; John M. Mulloy; Sriram S. Popuri
A system and method are provided for estimating the operating speed of a turbocharger. A first pressure value corresponds to pressure at or near the air inlet of the compressor, and a second pressure value corresponds to pressure at or near the air outlet of the compressor. A temperature value corresponds to a temperature at or near the air inlet of the compressor, and a flow rate value corresponds to a flow rate of air entering the air inlet of the compressor. The operating speed of the turbocharger is estimated as a function of the first pressure value, the second pressure value, the temperature value and the flow rate value.
92 MOTION DETECTOR FOR ELECTRONIC DEVICES US13535647 2012-06-28 US20120266674A1 2012-10-25 Ga-Lane CHEN
A motion detector includes a chamber, a resilient cantilever arm, a gimbal joint, an air bearing slider, and at least one piezoresistive sensor. The chamber has a front plate and a back plate located on opposite sides of the chamber, and each of the front plate and the back plate has a first through hole and a plurality of second through hole formed therein. The resilient cantilever arm is arranged in the chamber and has a free distal end. The air bearing slider is moveable coupled to the free distal end of the resilient cantilever arm via the gimbal joint. The at least one piezoresistive sensor is attached on the air bearing slider for sensing pitch, roll and yaw associated with the motion of the motion detector.
93 Pointing device US10362984 2003-08-06 US20040017357A1 2004-01-29 Masahiro Kinoshita; Satoshi Nozoe; Hideyuki Bingo; Sho Sasaki
A circuit substrate 8 mounting a flow sensor 6 thereto is stored into a concave portion 7 formed on the lower face of a mouse case 2. When a mouse 1 is moved, a flow of the air is relatively caused by inertia of the air, etc. The movement of the mouse 1 is detected by detecting the flow velocity of this air by the flow sensor 6.
94 System for measuring the cyclic speed and rotational position of a traveling looped belt US416297 1989-10-02 US4969360A 1990-11-13 Ryan P. Dougall
A system for determining the rotational, or cyclic, speed and rotational position of a looped traveling belt, such as a felt in a papermaking machine, utilizes a discontinuity, or caliper variation, in the surface of the belt near one edge thereof. A fluid stream, such as compressed air, is projected against the web along the annnular area containing the discontinuity, and a pressure transducer is mounted to fixed proximity with the belt downstream of, and aligned with, the fluid stream. The transducer senses differences in the pressure of the fluid stream projected against the belt and against the discontinuity, and produces a signal indicative of the passage of the discontinuity past the transducer. The time interval of this signal is used to compute the cyclic speed of the traveling belt and to identify the part of the belt passing through a nipped roll couple at another location.
95 Analog fluidic speed sensor US325168 1981-11-27 US4406166A 1983-09-27 John T. Itamoto
An analog fluidic speed sensor including novel structure enhancing the signal-to-noise ratio of the sensor.
96 Unitary fluidic angular rate sensor US661904 1976-02-25 US4020700A 1977-05-03 Mario T. Lopiccolo; Max A. Schaffer; George A. Jachyra
The nozzle of an angular rate sensor which directs a stream of fluid toward a pair of temperature-dependent sensing resistor elements is formed in a major block which defines the chamber within which the sensing elements are also mounted, thereby to mitigate problems of aligning the jet with respect to the chamber and of aligning the sensing elements with respect to the nozzle. Within the casing, only the nozzle block, a diaphragm pump assembly, and an anvil need be mounted; these are secured by a lock nut, the pressure thereof being applied through a conical Belleville spring. A fine weld is used to hermetically seal the element, but the weld can be cut off without damage to the unit; so that by loosening the lock nut, the entire apparatus can be disassembled without destruction. Reference resistors, for a bridge to measure changes in the sensing elements, are mounted directly within the unit, to avoid bridge misbalances due to external connections.
97 Null adjustable vortex rate sensor US358421 1973-05-09 US3960022A 1976-06-01 Arthur J. Ostdiek; Lyndon S. Cox
A null adjustable vortex rate sensor which enables the precise control andelocation of the stagnation point of the fluid stream with respect to the null line of the pickoff located within said chamber. The null adjustable vortex rate sensor is a vortex rate sensor with a fixed position pickoff and a fixed position drain, a rod being concentrically located in the drain and extended from the drain into the chamber. The horizontal adjustability of this rod inside the drain controls the location of the stagnation point at the pickoff within the chamber very precisely thus enabling one to approximately choose the location of the pickoff member and by means of the rod mechanism located in the drain move and adjust the stagnation point to obtain a null output at the fixed position of the pickoff. The pickoff provides a differential pressure signal which is a function of the angular rate of rotation of the chamber in inertial space.
98 Fluid angular rate sensor US86339169 1969-07-17 USRE28622E 1975-11-25
An improved fluid readout means for devices that measure the angular rate of rotation of a body about an axis. A slotted cylinder is positioned in the drain of a vortex rate sensor, with its axis transverse to the drain axis. The slots are located in the upstream portion of the cylinder and are at a very small radius from the drain axis. As the helical angle of the flow through the drain changes due to change in rotation of the rate sensor the static pressure at the slots changes, and the pickoff produces a fluid output signal which is proportional to the angular rate of rotation of the sensor. Increased sensitivity may be achieved by introducing an airfoil section upstream of and in close proximity with the slotted cylinder. Alternatively, an airfoil section can be positioned to extend completely across the drain and serve to direct the helical flow to a splitter located downstream of the airfoil to produce a high flow output signal that is proportional to the angular rate of rotation of the sensor.
99 Fluid angular rate sensor US85226569 1969-07-17 USRE28621E 1975-11-25
An improved fluid readout means for devices that measure the angular rate of rotation of a body about an axis. A slotted cylinder is positioned in the drain of a vortex rate sensor, with its axis transverse to the drain axis. The slots are located in the upstream portion of the cylinder and are at a very small radius from the drain axis. As the helical angle of the flow through the drain changes due to changes in rotation of the rate sensor the static pressure at the slots changes, and the pickoff produces a fluid output signal which is proportional to the angular rate of rotation of the sensor. Increased sensitivity may be achieved by introducing an airfoil section upstream of and in close proximity with the slotted cylinder. Alternatively, an airfoil section can be positioned to extend completely across the drain and serve to direct the helical flow to a splitter located downstream of the airfoil to produce a high flow output signal that is proportional to the angular rate of rotation of the sensor.
100 Pneumatic measurement apparatus US3750480D 1971-04-23 US3750480A 1973-08-07 DOWER E
A pneumatic apparatus and method for measuring a function. Pneumatic pulses representative of the function are generated, integrated and monitored as an indication of the function. The integrated pulse pressure is controllably vented and means are provided for supplying to the pulse generator a pressurized pneumatic fluid which is incrementally higher in pressure than the pressure of the integrated pulses.
QQ群二维码
意见反馈