161 |
Reactor |
US14712198 |
2015-05-14 |
US09672965B2 |
2017-06-06 |
Takahiro Tera; Hiroshi Taki; Toshihisa Shimizu |
A reactor includes a laminated core formed by laminating soft-magnetic ribbons in a lamination direction. The laminated core has a gap formed across a magnetic path direction in the laminated core. The laminated core also has a flat facing surface that faces the gap and a pair of flat side surfaces that are respectively on opposite sides of the facing surface in the lamination direction. The laminated core further has a pair of first corner curved surfaces that are formed between the facing surface and the pair of side surfaces. Each of the first corner curved surfaces has a width in the lamination direction greater than the thickness of each of the soft-magnetic ribbons. For each of the first corner curved surfaces, a length of the first corner curved surface in the magnetic path direction is greater than the width of the first corner curved surface in the lamination direction. |
162 |
Electrical current transducer with grounding device |
US14649915 |
2013-12-04 |
US09645175B2 |
2017-05-09 |
Arnaud Labbe |
An electrical current transducer including a housing (5), a magnetic field detector device (3) comprising a magnetic field detector (11), and a magnetic circuit (2) comprising a magnetic core (4) with a gap (6) and a grounding device (8) mounted on the magnetic core. The magnetic field detector is positioned in the gap (6). The grounding device comprises at least two parts (8a, 8b), a first part (8a) mounted against a first lateral side (14a) of the magnetic core and a second part (8b) mounted against a second lateral side (14b) of the magnetic core opposite the first lateral side. At least one of the first and second parts comprises clamp fixing extensions (30a, 30b) cooperating with the other of the first and second parts configured for clamping together the first and second parts around a portion of the magnetic core. The least one of the first and second parts comprising electrically conductive material, said part comprising at least one contact terminal (34a, 34b) being adapted to provide an electrical grounding connection for grounding the magnetic core. |
163 |
Ferrite core structure for a power supply device of an electric vehicle and power supply road structure using same |
US14111539 |
2012-04-13 |
US09552922B2 |
2017-01-24 |
Dong Ho Cho; Byung O. Kong; Young Moo Shin; Bo Yune Song; Sung Jun Son; Jae Gue Shin |
A ferrite core structure for a power supply device of an electric vehicle is disclosed. The ferrite core module improves output and limits a reduction in strength due to warpage in a traveling direction of the vehicle to prevent cracks generated in a surface of an intermediate portion of a power supply road from occurring. The ferrite core structure includes: a plurality of horizontal core parts arranged spaced apart from each other; a plurality of first vertical core parts extending upward from both ends of the horizontal core parts; a second vertical core part having at least two rows extending upward from an intermediate portion of each of the horizontal core parts. The second vertical core part is arranged parallel to the first vertical core parts. A first support part connecting the plurality of first vertical core parts to each other to support the first vertical core parts. |
164 |
MAGNET CORE FOR LOW-FREQUENCY APPLICATIONS AND METHOD FOR PRODUCING A MAGNET CORE FOR LOW-FREQUENCY APPLICATIONS |
US15214138 |
2016-07-19 |
US20170011846A1 |
2017-01-12 |
Jörg PETZOLD |
A magnet core for low-frequency applications and method for producing a magnet core for low-frequency applications is provided. The magnet core is made of a spiral-wound, soft-magnetic, nanocrystalline strip. The strip essentially has the alloy composition FeRestCoaCubNbcSidBeCf, wherein a, b, c, d, e and f are stated in atomic percent and 0≦a≦1; 0.7≦b≦1.4; 2.5≦c≦3.5; 14.5≦d≦16.5; 5.5≦e≦8 and 0≦f≦1, and cobalt may wholly or partially be replaced by nickel. The magnet core has a saturation magnetostriction λs of λs<2 ppm, a starting permeability μ1 of μ1>100 000 and a maximum permeability μmax of μmax>400 000. In addition, a sealing metal oxide coating is provided on the surfaces of the strip. |
165 |
CORE FOR HIGH-FREQUENCY TRANSFORMER, AND MANUFACTURING METHOD THEREFOR |
US15119279 |
2015-02-17 |
US20170011829A1 |
2017-01-12 |
Nakao MORITSUGU; Katsuhiro OGURA |
This core for a high-frequency transformer has shape formed by a single roll process by winding a Fe-based nanocrystal alloy thin strip that has a roll contact surface and a free surface while interposing an insulating layer, characterized in that projections having a crater-form depression are dispersed on the free surface of the Fe-based nanocrystal alloy thin strip, and the apexes of the projections are ground and blunted. |
166 |
Method for manufacturing stack of laminations |
US14384713 |
2013-03-13 |
US09531223B2 |
2016-12-27 |
Daniel Blocher; Steffen Bauer; Andras Bardos |
The stack of laminations consists of punched laminations (5), which are bonded together by an adhesive agent. The adhesive agent is composed of an adhesive (4) and an initiator (15), which consists of methacrylates, derivative imines and methacrylic esters. The completely cured adhesive bond has long-term resistance when exposed to a temperature of at least over 80° C. The adhesive (4) is applied over the full surface area and in a contacting manner to one side of the lamination (5) and the initiator (15) is applied to the same side and/or to the other side of the lamination (5). The initiator (15) reacts with the adhesive (4) when contact is made and establishes the adhesive connection between laminations (5) lying against one another. The adhesive agent may, however, also be an adhesive (4) that cures by itself when heat is applied. |
167 |
CORE FOR HIGH-FREQUENCY ACCELERATION CAVITY, AND MANUFACTURING METHOD THEREOF |
US15119029 |
2015-02-17 |
US20160360604A1 |
2016-12-08 |
Nakao MORITSUGU; Katsuhiro OGURA; Masahito YOSHII |
This core for a high-frequency acceleration cavity has shape formed with the single roll process by winding, with an interposed insulating layer, a Fe-based nanocrystal alloy thin strip having a roll contact surface and a free surface. The core for a high-frequency acceleration cavity is characterized in that projections having a crater-form depression are dispersed on the free surface of the Fe-based nanocrystal alloy thin strip, and the apexes of the projections are ground and blunted. |
168 |
MAGNETIC CORE BASED ON A NANOCRYSTALLINE MAGNETIC ALLOY |
US14591491 |
2015-01-07 |
US20160196908A1 |
2016-07-07 |
Motoki OHTA; Naoki ITO |
A magnetic core includes a nanocrystalline alloy ribbon having a composition represented by FeCuxBySizAaXb, where 0.6≦x<1.2, 10≦y≦20, 0≦(y+z)≦24, and 0≦a≦10, 0≦b≦5, all numbers being in atomic percent, with the balance being Fe and incidental impurities, and where A is an optional inclusion of at least one element selected from Ni, Mn, Co, V, Cr, Ti, Zr, Nb, Mo, Hf, Ta and W, and X is an optional inclusion of at least one element selected from Re, Y, Zn, As, In, Sn, and rare earth elements. The nanocrylstalline alloy ribbon has a local structure such that nanocrystals with average particle sizes of less than 40 nm are dispersed in an amorphous matrix and are occupying more than 30 volume percent of the ribbon. |
169 |
Three-phase magnetic cores for magnetic induction devices and methods for manufacturing them |
US14372828 |
2013-01-15 |
US09343210B2 |
2016-05-17 |
Eliezer Adar; Yuri Bolotinsky |
Three-phase magnetic cores for magnetic induction devices (e.g., transformers, coils, chokes), and methods for manufacturing them, are disclosed. The magnetic cores are generally constructed from three generally rectangular magnetic core frames having a stair-stepped configuration extending along side portions of the frames. The frames are arranged to form a triangular prism structure such that side portions of locally adjacent frames are uniformly engaged to form three core legs over which coils of a three-phase magnetic induction device may be placed. |
170 |
Method of manufacturing a transformer core assembly |
US12795919 |
2010-06-08 |
US09257228B2 |
2016-02-09 |
Scott Anderson; Sandina Ponte |
A method is provided for making a transformer core assembly using a work table positioned proximate to a rotatable rack assembly having first and second racks. Core segments are created by a segment forming machine. The core segments are transferred to a core block of the second rack. After a predetermined number of core segments are stacked on the core block to form a core segment assembly, the rack assembly is rotated so that the second rack is positioned proximate to the work table. The second rack is then moved onto the work table and one or more finishing steps are performed on the core segment assembly. During the performance of the one or more finishing steps, core segments may be transferred to a core block attached to the first rack. |
171 |
Transformer, amorphous transformer and method of manufacturing the transformer |
US14643821 |
2015-03-10 |
US09230729B2 |
2016-01-05 |
Keisuke Kubota; Yoetsu Shiina; Toshiki Shirahata; Jyunnji Ono; Takaaki Hasegawa |
A transformer wherein the upper portions of cores are supported by a first supporting member disposed on first end surfaces of the upper portions of the cores, and a second supporting member disposed on second end surfaces of the upper portions of the cores, the first and second supporting members extend in the direction perpendicular to the faces of a magnetic material, and the cores are interposed between the first upper core supporting member and the second upper core supporting member; the first and second upper core supporting members are provided with hooks, the hooks of the first supporting member extending toward the second supporting member and the hooks of the second supporting member extending toward the first supporting member; bridging members are disposed on the opposing pairs of the hooks of the first and second upper core supporting members; and the cores are supported by the bridging members. |
172 |
REACTOR |
US14712198 |
2015-05-14 |
US20150332825A1 |
2015-11-19 |
Takahiro TERA; Hiroshi TAKI; Toshihisa SHIMIZU |
A reactor includes a laminated core formed by laminating soft-magnetic ribbons in a lamination direction. The laminated core has a gap formed across a magnetic path direction in the laminated core. The laminated core also has a flat facing surface that faces the gap and a pair of flat side surfaces that are respectively on opposite sides of the facing surface in the lamination direction. The laminated core further has a pair of first corner curved surfaces that are formed between the facing surface and the pair of side surfaces. Each of the first corner curved surfaces has a width in the lamination direction greater than the thickness of each of the soft-magnetic ribbons. For each of the first corner curved surfaces, a length of the first corner curved surface in the magnetic path direction is greater than the width of the first corner curved surface in the lamination direction. |
173 |
ELECTRICAL CURRENT TRANSDUCER WITH GROUNDING DEVICE |
US14649915 |
2013-12-04 |
US20150309082A1 |
2015-10-29 |
Arnaud LABBE |
An electrical current transducer including a housing (5), a magnetic field detector device (3) comprising a magnetic field detector (11), and a magnetic circuit (2) comprising a magnetic core (4) with a gap (6) and a grounding device (8) mounted on the magnetic core. The magnetic field detector is positioned in the gap (6). The grounding device comprises at least two parts (8a, 8b), a first part (8a) mounted against a first lateral side (14a) of the magnetic core and a second part (8b) mounted against a second lateral side (14b) of the magnetic core opposite the first lateral side. At least one of the first and second parts comprises clamp fixing extensions (30a, 30b) cooperating with the other of the first and second parts configured for clamping together the first and second parts around a portion of the magnetic core. The least one of the first and second parts comprising electrically conductive material, said part comprising at least one contact terminal (34a, 34b) being adapted to provide an electrical grounding connection for grounding the magnetic core. |
174 |
Antenna core, antenna, and methods for producing an antenna core and an antenna |
US13575763 |
2011-01-28 |
US09099767B2 |
2015-08-04 |
Johannes Binkofski; Markus Brunner; Klemens Trabold; Ralf Koch |
The invention relates to an antenna core, an antenna comprising an antenna core, and to methods for producing an antenna core and an antenna. The antenna core used in each case consists of a continuous soft-magnetic strip having a plurality of layers which are stacked one on top of the other and each of which is formed by a section of the strip. The layers are connected to one another by curved sections of the strip at end regions of the antenna core. |
175 |
Stack of laminations and method for the production thereof |
US14384713 |
2013-03-13 |
US20150097463A1 |
2015-04-09 |
Daniel Blocher; Steffen Bauer; Andras Bardos |
The stack of laminations consists of punched laminations (5), which are bonded together by an adhesive agent. The adhesive agent is composed of an adhesive (4) and an initiator (15), which consists of methacrylates, derivative imines and methacrylic esters. The completely cured adhesive bond has long-term resistance when exposed to a temperature of at least over 80° C. The adhesive (4) is applied over the full surface area and in a contacting manner to one side of the lamination (5) and the initiator (15) is applied to the same side and/or to the other side of the lamination (5). The initiator (15) reacts with the adhesive (4) when contact is made and establishes the adhesive connection between laminations (5) lying against one another. The adhesive agent may, however, also be an adhesive (4) that cures by itself when heat is applied. |
176 |
Magnetic iron core, method for manufacturing the same, axial-gap rotating electrical machine, and static electrical machine |
US12909875 |
2010-10-22 |
US08937422B2 |
2015-01-20 |
Yuji Enomoto; Zhuonan Wang; Ryoso Masaki; Hiromitsu Itabashi |
The magnetic iron core includes an amorphous foil strip wound to form the magnetic iron core. Preferably, the magnetic iron core is filled with resin, the resin being disposed by using a spacer between pluralities of windings of the amorphous foil strip. Preferably, the magnetic iron core is covered with resin integrated with and continuous to the resin disposed between pluralities of windings of the amorphous foil strip. |
177 |
Reactor, Transformer, and Power Conversion Apparatus Using Same |
US14354107 |
2011-10-31 |
US20140292455A1 |
2014-10-02 |
Naoyuki Kurita; Kazumasa Ide |
Either a reactor or a transformer includes two facing yoke cores, and a plurality of magnetic leg cores around which coils are wound and gap adjustment means are disposed. The two facing yoke cores are connected with the plurality of magnetic leg cores, and are provided with isotropic magnetic bodies on at least one of the connection parts. The isotropic magnetic bodies are formed from an isotropic magnetic material. A power conversion apparatus includes either the reactor or the transformer. |
178 |
Reactor Apparatus and Power Converter Using Same |
US14117820 |
2011-05-16 |
US20140268896A1 |
2014-09-18 |
Naoyuki Kurita; Kazumasa Ide; Shuji Katoh |
A reactor apparatus 10 includes two yoke iron cores 11a, 11b disposed opposite each other, a plurality of magnetic leg iron cores 31 each of which has a coil 21 wound therearound and provided with a gap adjusting means 5a, 5b, and one or more zero-phase magnetic leg iron cores 41 around which a coil is not wound, wherein the two yoke iron cores 11a, 11b disposed opposite each other are connected to each other with the plurality of magnetic leg iron cores 31 and the one or more zero-phase magnetic leg iron cores 41. In addition, the reactor apparatus is used for a power converter. |
179 |
DIE ASSEMBLY AND METHOD FOR MANUFACTURING WOUND MOTOR LAMINATED ARTICLE |
US14057440 |
2013-10-18 |
US20140209728A1 |
2014-07-31 |
Thomas R. Neuenschwander; Barry A. Lee |
A stator core is formed from a continuous strip of wound sheet stock material, in which the sheet stock material is converted from the sheet stock to a formed material including winding slot cutouts. This strip of formed material is then wound into the stator core, with the winding slot cutouts in the formed material maintained at a substantially constant width throughout most of the radial extent of the resulting winding slots in the finished article. However, one or more of the radially innermost and radially outermost layers may define winding slot cutouts that are wider than the other winding slot cutouts. Where several radial layers are altered in this way, the cutout widths are progressively expanded such that the resulting winding slot has terminal ends with edges that are effectively “radiused” or rounded, thereby protecting windings near the edge of such slots. |
180 |
MAGNETIC CORE, METHOD AND DEVICE FOR ITS PRODUCTION AND USE OF SUCH A MAGNETIC CORE |
US14050806 |
2013-10-10 |
US20140152416A1 |
2014-06-05 |
Giselher HERZER; Christian POLAK; Klaus REICHERT |
A magnetic core, such as for an interphase transformer, made of a nanocrystalline alloy, which consists ofFe100-a-b-c-d-x-y-zCuaNbbMcTdSixByZz and up to 1 at. % of impurities, whereby M is one or more of the elements Mo, Ta or Zr; T is one or more of the elements V, Cr, Co or Ni; and Z is one or more of the elements C, P or Ge, and 0 at. %≦a<1.5 at. %, 0 at. %≦b<4 at. %, 0 at. %≦c<4 at. %, 0 at. %≦d<5 at. %, 12 at. %
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