序号 专利名 申请号 申请日 公开(公告)号 公开(公告)日 发明人
141 Negative climb after take-off warning system with configuration warning means US109580 1980-01-04 US4319218A 1982-03-09 Charles D. Bateman
During a take-off or missed approach phase of operation the aircraft's maximum barometric altitude is retained in a memory element and compared to the aircraft's current altitude, and if the aircraft's current barometric altitude should be below the maximum altitude by a predetermined amount based on the aircraft's radio altitude, a voice warning is generated indicating that the aircraft is descending. Landing gear and flaps are monitored by the system and if the gear or flaps are down, an additional voice warning is generated indicating that the gear or flaps are down.
142 Slope sensor for a vehicle US31968 1979-04-20 US4231257A 1980-11-04 Yasuhisa Yoshino; Akira Kuno; Yoshio Shinoda
First and second sample-hold circuits sample and hold the atmospheric pressure alternately every time when a vehicle travels a predetermined distance. A signal representing a difference between the holding values of the first and second sample-hold circuits, that is, a signal representing a slope of the road on which the vehicle is travelling is displayed through a latch circuit.
143 Rate of change in altitude apparatus US726882 1976-09-27 US4112413A 1978-09-05 Donald Paul Muhs; Russell Frank Hart
A rate of change in altitude computer for providing a pilot with information to safely operate an aircraft. A beam of light is communicated through a mask. A gear responsive to altitude rotates the mask. A photocell receives the beam of light as it passes through the mask to produce sinusoidal wave signals. The positive node of the sinusoidal wave signal is modified to activate a transistor which allows a capacitor to be charged for a time period equal to the positive node. During the negative node of the sinusoidal wave signal the capacitor discharges. When the voltage associated with the charging and discharging of the capacitor is averaged, a steady state voltage is produced. The steady state voltage, which is proportional to the rate of rotation of the mask, drives a dial of an indicator to provide an operator with visual information relating to instantaneous rate of changes in altitude.
144 Circuit for measuring the rate of synchro rotation US58139475 1975-05-27 US3930143A 1975-12-30 MULLER HANS RUDOLF
Utilizing a three-wire input from a synchro, a signal representing the rate of rotation of the synchro shaft is generated by means of: summing amplifiers to generate signals representing the cosine of the shaft angle and the sine of the shaft angle; a circuit for generating a signal representing the tangent of the shaft angle; a circuit for generating the signal representing the cotangent of the shaft angle; feedback circuits for linearizing both the tangent and cotangent signals; a differentiator circuit for differentiating the tangent signal; a differentiator circuit for differentiating the cotangent signal; and a switching circuit for selecting the rate output from the differentiator with a linear output.
145 Aircraft rate trim system US39077173 1973-08-23 US3921941A 1975-11-25 LEHFELDT JAMES J
A method and apparatus are provided that enables a pilot of an aircraft to adjust, in a precise and smooth manner, various aircraft flight parameters while the aircraft is on a hold mode of an aircraft flight director or an autopilot flight control system. The preferred embodiment uses a signal input from a vertical gyro and an indicated air speed rate sensor to modify a trim rate command input to the autopilot or flight director, thereby enabling the aircraft to modify its air speed reference in the autopilot or flight director without disengagement of the flight control system.
146 Capacitance variometer US3703828D 1969-11-05 US3703828A 1972-11-28 BULLARD EDWIN R JR; JOOSTEN WESLEY L
An electronic variometer or rate of climb indicator of the diaphragm capacitance type, having improved sensitivity and response time. Pressure is sensed by differential pressure transducer having dual capacitor elements and a diaphragm which deflects in response to changes in pressure. A leak tube extends from a back chamber within the pressure transducer into an atmospheric chamber. The problem of non-linearity is overcome by the use of the dual capacitor elements which are connected in circuit to adjust the frequency of oscillation of a square-wave oscillator. The two channel output of the oscillator is passed through filter networks to eliminate the oscillation frequency and is then sent to a differential amplifier and displayed on a meter.
147 Digital rate generator US3603980D 1969-10-03 US3603980A 1971-09-07 VANWINKLE EDGAR W; KOSAKOWSKI HENRY R; HOLLINGER WALTER P
Apparatus associated with a digital condition sensor for providing a digital condition rate signal as a closed loop function of the sensed condition, and which signal is a continuous and precise measure of condition rate.
148 Altitude rate transducer and computing circuit US3572115D 1969-08-12 US3572115A 1971-03-23 FEUER ROBERT
AN ALTITUDE RATE SIGNAL IS DEVELOPED ELECTRONICALLY BY DIFFERENTIATING A STATIC PRESSURE SIGNAL P AND SOLVING THE EQUATION DH/DT=-(K/P).(DP/DT) BY LINEAR OPERATIONS WHICH INCLUDE REPRESENTING THE PRODUCT OF P BY A VARIABLE VOLTAGE. IN ONE MODIFICATION A PIEZORESISTIVE STATIC PRESSURE TRANSDUCER IS ENERGIZED BY THE VOLTAGE, AND THE TRANSDUCER OUTPUT IS UTILIZED TO REPRESENT THE PRODUCT. ANOTHER MODIFICATION REPRESENTS THE PRODUCT BY LINEAR CIRCUITRY CAPABLE GENERALLY OF DERIVING ANY FUNCTION OF THE FORM AB/C FROM INPUT SIGNALS REPRESENTING A, B AND C. TWO CHOPPERS ARE DRIVEN SYNCHRONOUSLY WITH VARIABLE ON-OFF RATIO. CIRCUITRY INCLUDING ONE CHOPPER MAINTAINS THE CHOPPING RATIO PROPORTIONAL TO B/C, WHILE THE OTHER CHOPPER MULTIPLIES THAT FUNCTION BY A.
149 High altitude rate of climb indicator US3456506D 1967-06-28 US3456506A 1969-07-22 MAGNUSON LEO D
150 Rate of climb and descent readout device US3421370D 1966-11-04 US3421370A 1969-01-14 NOIA EMANUEL J DI; BREUNICH THEODORE R
151 Vertical rate sensor US44413765 1965-03-31 US3374671A 1968-03-26 WILLIAMS SIDNEY B; RIGNEY EDWARD T
152 Rate of climb indicator US52321966 1966-01-26 US3369397A 1968-02-20 MAX ALTH
153 Altitude rate indicating system US45661765 1965-05-18 US3358505A 1967-12-19 ANDRESEN JR JOHN H
154 Flow meter US47043165 1965-07-08 US3327528A 1967-06-27 VALGOI ERWIN G
155 Vertical velocity indicator US32154163 1963-11-05 US3262312A 1966-07-26 WALTER ANGST
156 Rate of climb indicators US26455463 1963-03-12 US3237452A 1966-03-01 MAX ALTH
157 Flight condition sensing US2368860 1960-04-21 US3209593A 1965-10-05 JOHANSON CARL E
158 Vertical speed indicator US83923859 1959-09-10 US3098381A 1963-07-23 LITTLE DAVID S; PORT WASHINGON; PIKE EDWARD W
159 Aircraft instruments US57787756 1956-04-12 US3055214A 1962-09-25 MCLANE ROBERT C
160 Rate of climb indicator US78287758 1958-12-24 US3040569A 1962-06-26 GRAY WALTER W
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