101 |
Horizontal deflecting circuit device for television receiver |
JP8815282 |
1982-05-26 |
JPS57202177A |
1982-12-10 |
BUARUTAA GOOZEBERUGU; GERUHARUTO ERUNEMAN; HAINTSU UURENFUUTO |
|
102 |
JPS5721942B2 - |
JP632675 |
1975-01-16 |
JPS5721942B2 |
1982-05-11 |
|
|
103 |
TRANSFORMER SYSTEM AND SYSTEM FOR MEASURING PRESSURE IN A TRANSFORMER TANK |
US15581784 |
2017-04-28 |
US20180315546A1 |
2018-11-01 |
Luiz V. Cheim |
A transformer system includes a transformer and a transformer tank. The transformer tank houses the transformer in a bath of a dielectric fluid. The transformer system also includes a controller, and a fiber optic pressure sensor communicatively coupled to the controller. The fiber optic sensor is disposed in the dielectric fluid and operative to provide an output that varies with the pressure of the dielectric fluid. The controller is operative to determine the pressure of the dielectric fluid based on the output of the fiber optic pressure sensor. |
104 |
Chip component and method of producing the same |
US15271882 |
2016-09-21 |
US09972427B2 |
2018-05-15 |
Yasuhiro Kondo; Hiroshi Tamagawa; Hiroki Yamamoto |
A chip resistor includes a substrate, and a plurality of resistor elements each having a resistive film provided on the substrate and an interconnection film provided on the resistive film in contact with the resistive film. An electrode is provided on the substrate. Fuses disconnectably connect the resistor elements to the electrode. The resistive film is made of at least one material selected from the group of NiCr, NiCrAl, NiCrSi, NiCrSiAl, TaN, TaSiO2, TiN, TiNO and TiSiON. |
105 |
DETACHABLE TRANSFORMER |
US15234296 |
2016-08-11 |
US20180047501A1 |
2018-02-15 |
Yu-Hsiang LEE; Chen-Feng CHANG |
A detachable transformer includes a first bobbin, a primary winding, a second bobbin, a secondary winding and a magnetic core set. The magnetic core set peripherally surrounds the first bobbin and the second bobbin and is inserted into them. A top and a bottom of the first bobbin respectively have a first winding recess and an installation recess. The primary winding is arranged in the first winding recess. A side of the installation recess has a first opening connecting with an external space. A top of the second bobbin has a second winding recess. The secondary winding is arranged in the second winding recess. The second bobbin is arranged in the installation recess through the first opening, whereby the first bobbin and the second bobbin form a detachable connection. |
106 |
Adjustable inductor |
US14803968 |
2015-07-20 |
US09870853B1 |
2018-01-16 |
Jesse W. Patterson |
An adjustable inductor, according to embodiments of the invention, includes a wire coil configured to mount on a first side of a conductive plate. The wire coil is conductive and is a plurality of windings. A core has a first portion and a second portion. The first and second portions are configured with a plurality of grooves for threading engagement with the plurality of windings of the wire coil. The threading engagement attaches the core to the plurality of windings of the wire coil, which results in varied inductance. |
107 |
Resonant Transformer |
US15620541 |
2017-06-12 |
US20170287629A1 |
2017-10-05 |
Matthew S. Mashikian; Andrzej Pawel Szatkowski |
Exemplary embodiments of the present disclosure are directed to resonant transformers (or reactors) and coil arrangements associated with resonant transformers. The coil arrangements can include a grounding coil configured to generate a net-zero induced voltage between a first end of the grounding coil and a second end of the grounding coil layer, and one or more step-up coil layers formed by one or more layers of pressure tape, insulating materials, and wire wrapped to form coils about a portions of a split magnetic core. The split magnetic core can include a first core segment and a second core segment, where one of the core segments is disposed within a main housing and one of the core segments is disposed external to the main housing. A gap between the first and second core segments can be manipulated to control an inductance of the resonant transformer. |
108 |
Composite electronic component and board having the same |
US14456674 |
2014-08-11 |
US09633779B2 |
2017-04-25 |
Young Ghyu Ahn; Byoung Hwa Lee; Sang Soo Park; Min Cheol Park |
A composite electronic component may include: a composite body including a capacitor and an inductor coupled to each other, the capacitor having a ceramic body in which dielectric layers and internal electrodes facing each other with the dielectric layers interposed therebetween are stacked, and the inductor having a magnetic body in which magnetic layers having conductive patterns are stacked; an input terminal disposed on a first end surface of the composite body; an output terminal including a first output terminal disposed on a second end surface of the composite body and a second output terminal disposed on any one or more of upper and lower surfaces and a second side surface of the capacitor; and a ground terminal disposed on any one or more of the upper and lower surfaces and a first side surface of the capacitor and connected to the internal electrodes. |
109 |
Port isolation in shared transformers |
US13773449 |
2013-02-21 |
US09608574B2 |
2017-03-28 |
Ojas M Choksi; Himanshu Khatri; Faramarz Sabouri; Wei Zhuo |
Techniques for improving performance of a transformer shared amongst a plurality of operating modes. In an aspect, first and second primary windings of a transformer are coupled to an AC ground voltage. Primary windings are mutually coupled to a secondary winding of the transformer. To render the second primary winding inactive, e.g., when operating in a first mode, a switch coupling the second primary winding to the common reference voltage is opened. Similarly, when it is desired to render the first primary winding inactive, e.g., when operating in a second mode, a switch coupling the first primary winding to the common reference voltage is opened. In this manner, the inactive primary winding advantageously does not load the secondary winding. Further aspects provide for, e.g., extending the techniques to more than two modes, and alternative techniques to mutually couple the signal from the primary to the secondary winding. |
110 |
High voltage transformer having a sensor system, method for monitoring physical characteristic variables of a high voltage transformer and sensor system for monitoring physical characteristic variables |
US14427354 |
2013-09-19 |
US09484146B2 |
2016-11-01 |
Ansgar Hinz; Frank Micksch |
The invention relates to a high voltage transformer (6) having a sensor system (30) for monitoring physical characteristic variables. In particular, said sensor system has at least one sensor (1) that comprises a glass fiber (3) with a sensor head (2). Said sensor head supports a plurality of Bragg gratings (7, 8, 9). An evaluation unit (10) is associated with the sensor system and is connected to the at least one sensor head via said glass fiber. The invention is based on the general inventive concept of arranging the sensors of the sensor system between successive windings (4, 5) of the high voltage transformer using spacers. In addition, the use of a plurality of Bragg gratings in the sensor head ensures that at least one of the Bragg gratings determines the actual physical characteristic variables such as temperature or contact force (A). |
111 |
Resonant Transformer |
US14505872 |
2014-10-03 |
US20160099103A1 |
2016-04-07 |
Matthew S. Mashikian; Andrzej Pawel Szatkowski |
Exemplary embodiments of the present disclosure are directed to resonant transformers (or reactors) and coil arrangements associated with resonant transformers. The coil arrangements can include a grounding coil configured to generate a net-zero induced voltage between a first end of the grounding coil and a second end of the grounding coil layer, and one or more step-up coil layers formed by one or more layers of pressure tape, insulating materials, and wire wrapped to form coils about a portions of a split magnetic core. The split magnetic core can include a first core segment and a second core segment, where one of the core segments is disposed within a main housing and one of the core segments is disposed external to the main housing. A gap between the first and second core segments can be manipulated to control an inductance of the resonant transformer. |
112 |
MAGNETOTHERMAL CURRENT LIMITING DEVICE |
US14438043 |
2013-11-25 |
US20150263515A1 |
2015-09-17 |
Philippe Schuster; Nathalie Caillault |
A current limiting device including a transformer including an element made from a magnetothermal material, a primary conductor, and a secondary winding. Heat is generated by the current flowing through the primary conductor and when the current exceeds a certain threshold it modifies the coupling coefficient of the transformer, which makes it possible to limit the current in the primary conductor. |
113 |
HIGH VOLTAGE TRANSFORMER HAVING A SENSOR SYSTEM, METHOD FOR MONITORING PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTIC VARIABLES OF A HIGH VOLTAGE TRANSFORMER AND SENSOR SYSTEM FOR MONITORING PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTIC VARIABLES |
US14427354 |
2013-09-19 |
US20150235759A1 |
2015-08-20 |
Ansgar Hinz; Frank Micksch |
The invention relates to a high voltage transformer (6) having a sensor system (30) for monitoring physical characteristic variables. In particular, said sensor system has at least one sensor (1) that comprises a glass fiber (3) with a sensor head (2). Said sensor head supports a plurality of Bragg gratings (7, 8, 9). An evaluation unit (10) is associated with the sensor system and is connected to the at least one sensor head via said glass fiber. The invention is based on the general inventive concept of arranging the sensors of the sensor system between successive windings (4, 5) of the high voltage transformer using spacers. In addition, the use of a plurality of Bragg gratings in the sensor head ensures that at least one of the Bragg gratings determines the actual physical characteristic variables such as temperature or contact force (A). |
114 |
Contactless power feeding apparatus and contactless power feeding method |
US13981519 |
2012-01-25 |
US09096138B2 |
2015-08-04 |
Kazunori Morita |
To make a high efficiency electric power feeding possible without a wireless communication.There is provided an electric power feeding apparatus 100 for feeding a secondary coil 210 of a moving body 200 with an electric power, which comprises a primary coil 140 that is magnetically coupled with the primary coil with the work of resonance of a magnetic field and constructed to supply a high frequency electric power to the secondary coil 210, a high frequency electric power driver 120 that converts, by causing a magnetic field to resonate, the electric power from an alternating-current power supply 110 to a high frequency electric power that can transfer to the moving body 200 and feeds the primary coil 140 with the converted electric power, a calculation device 130 that estimates, from supplying current and voltage of the high frequency electric power driver 120, equivalent circuit parameters of an electric power transfer from the primary coil 140 to the secondary coil 210 upon resonance of the magnetic field, and a control device 150 that estimates, from the equivalent circuit parameters estimated by the calculation device 130, the receiving electric power of the secondary coil 210 and controls the high frequency electric power driver 120 in such a manner as to cause the estimated receiving electric power to show the maximum value. |
115 |
CHIP COMPONENT |
US14373900 |
2012-12-26 |
US20150034981A1 |
2015-02-05 |
Hiroshi Tamagawa; Hiroki Yamamoto; Katsuya Matsuura; Yasuhiro Kondo |
[Problem] There is a need for a chip component which has excellent mountability, which can accommodate multiple types of requested values with a common basic design, and which has improved geometric accuracy and micromachining accuracy.[Solution] A chip resistor (10) (chip component) which includes: a substrate (11); an element circuit network (20, 21) which includes multiple element parts formed on the substrate (11); an external connection electrode (12) provided on the substrate (11) for external connection to the element circuit network (20, 21); multiple fuses provided on the substrate (11) for detachably connecting the element parts and the external connection electrode (12); and a solder layer (124) formed on the external connection terminal of the external connection electrode (12).[Effect] Because the external connection electrode (12) provided on the chip resistor (10) includes a solder layer (124) on the outside connection terminal, during mounting of the chip resistor (10), the chip resistor (10) can be easily mounted without solder printing. Further, the amount of solder used for mounting is decreased, and chip resistors (10) can be achieved in which solder extrusions do not occur and which can be mounted with high density. |
116 |
CHIP COMPONENT AND METHOD OF PRODUCING THE SAME |
US14376417 |
2013-01-08 |
US20140368965A1 |
2014-12-18 |
Yasuhiro Kondo; Hiroshi Tamagawa; Hiroki Yamamoto |
[Subject] To provide a highly-reliable and small-size chip component, e.g., a chip resistor having an accurate resistance value.[Solution] The chip resistor (10) includes: a substrate (11); a plurality of resistor elements each having a resistive film portion (20) provided on the substrate (11) and an aluminum-containing interconnection film portion (21) provided in contact with the resistive film portion (20); electrodes (12, 13) provided on the substrate (11); and a plurality of fuses (F) each having an aluminum-containing interconnection film portion integral with the aluminum-containing interconnection film portion of the resistor element and disconnectably connecting the resistor element to the electrodes (12, 13).[Effect] The resistance of the chip resistor can be adjusted at a desired resistance value by selectively disconnecting desired ones of the fuses. Since the fuses are formed in a minute layout pattern from an aluminum-containing interconnection film, the processing accuracy is improved in the disconnecting step. |
117 |
PORT ISOLATION IN SHARED TRANSFORMERS |
US13773449 |
2013-02-21 |
US20140139042A1 |
2014-05-22 |
Ojas M. Choksi; Himanshu Khatri; Faramarz Sabouri; Wei Zhuo |
Techniques for improving performance of a transformer shared amongst a plurality of operating modes. In an aspect, first and second primary windings of a transformer are coupled to an AC ground voltage. Primary windings are mutually coupled to a secondary winding of the transformer. To render the second primary winding inactive, e.g., when operating in a first mode, a switch coupling the second primary winding to the common reference voltage is opened. Similarly, when it is desired to render the first primary winding inactive, e.g., when operating in a second mode, a switch coupling the first primary winding to the common reference voltage is opened. In this manner, the inactive primary winding advantageously does not load the secondary winding. Further aspects provide for, e.g., extending the techniques to more than two modes, and alternative techniques to mutually couple the signal from the primary to the secondary winding. |
118 |
T-coil network design for improved bandwidth and electrostatic discharge immunity |
US13441809 |
2012-04-06 |
US08453092B2 |
2013-05-28 |
Vassili Kireev; James Karp; Toan D. Tran |
An embodiment of a circuit is described that includes a first inductor comprising a first end and a second end, where the first end of the first inductor forms an input node of the circuit. The embodiment of the circuit further includes a second inductor comprising a first end and a second end, where the second end of the first inductor is coupled to the first end of the second inductor forming an output node of the circuit; a resistor coupled to the second end of the second inductor; and an electrostatic discharge structure coupled to the output node and configured to provide an amount of electrostatic discharge protection, where the amount of electrostatic discharge protection is based on a parasitic bridge capacitance and a load capacitance metric. |
119 |
T-COIL NETWORK DESIGN FOR IMPROVED BANDWIDTH AND ELECTROSTATIC DISCHARGE IMMUNITY |
US13441809 |
2012-04-06 |
US20120188671A1 |
2012-07-26 |
Vassili Kireev; James Karp; Toan D. Tran |
An embodiment of a circuit is described that includes a first inductor comprising a first end and a second end, where the first end of the first inductor forms an input node of the circuit. The embodiment of the circuit further includes a second inductor comprising a first end and a second end, where the second end of the first inductor is coupled to the first end of the second inductor forming an output node of the circuit; a resistor coupled to the second end of the second inductor; and an electrostatic discharge structure coupled to the output node and configured to provide an amount of electrostatic discharge protection, where the amount of electrostatic discharge protection is based on a parasitic bridge capacitance and a load capacitance metric. |
120 |
T-coil network design for improved bandwidth and electrostatic discharge immunity |
US12615173 |
2009-11-09 |
US08181140B2 |
2012-05-15 |
Vassili Kireev; James Karp; Toan D. Tran |
A method of generating a circuit design comprising a T-coil network includes determining inductance for inductors and a parasitic bridge capacitance of the T-coil network. The parasitic bridge capacitance is compared with a load capacitance metric that depends upon parasitic capacitance of a load coupled to an output of the T-coil network. An amount of electrostatic discharge (ESD) protection of the circuit design that is coupled to the output of the T-coil network and/or a parameter of the inductors of the T-coil network is selectively adjusted according to the comparison. The circuit design, which can specify inductance of the inductors, the amount of ESD protection, and/or the width of windings of the inductors, is outputted. |