| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 201 | EASILY ASSEMBLABLE MULTI-DIRECTIONAL SWITCHING DEVICE CAPABLE OF PREVENTING RATTLING OF DRIVE MEMBERS | US11613048 | 2006-12-19 | US20070144290A1 | 2007-06-28 | Yongwoon Lee; Yoshiteru Takayanagi |
| An easily assemblable multi-directional switching device capable of preventing the rattling of drive members is described, in which each pair of drive members mutually adjacent in the circumferential direction are connected to each other by an elastic arm member to form drive member units, and stem portions of the respective drive members are inserted in a casing from above corresponding guide holes to position the elastic arm members of the drive member units on the upper surface side of a top panel of the casing. | ||||||
| 202 | Switching mechanism with shock absorber | US11021180 | 2004-12-22 | US07211750B2 | 2007-05-01 | Alexander S. Fillppenko; Gary Pollard |
| A switching mechanism provides sequential switching of first and second circuit breakers to enable switching between a primary power supply and a backup power supply. The switching mechanism comprises an actuating mechanism to sequentially actuate a pair of circuit breakers. The actuator mechanism including a shock absorber to absorb energy due to switching of one of the first and second circuit breakers. | ||||||
| 203 | Jerk-initiated switch | US11181310 | 2005-07-14 | US20070012552A1 | 2007-01-18 | Tien-Ming Chou |
| A jerk-initiated switch includes a housing having an inner housing wall which defines an accommodation chamber therein. First and second terminals are disposed to define a switching action enabling path of a straight length that crosses the accommodation chamber. A ball member and a momentum reducing member are disposed in the accommodation chamber. When the housing is jerked, the ball member is displaceable from a first position, where the ball member is disposed to interrupt the switching action enabling path to establish a first electric switching state, to a second position, where the ball member is disposed outside the switching action enabling path to establish a second electric switching state. The momentum reducing member is configured to yield under impact from the ball member to reduce the momentum of the ball member when the ball member is displaced from the first position to the second position. | ||||||
| 204 | Shock absorbent roller thumb wheel | US11437048 | 2006-05-19 | US20060207865A1 | 2006-09-21 | Dave Ma; Herrebertus Tempelman; John Holmes |
| A shock absorbing roller thumb wheel is disclosed. The shock absorbing thumb wheel includes a central hub that can be secured to an electro-mechanical switch, a rim encircling the central hub, and force dispersion spokes extending from the central hub and connected to the rim. The configuration of the force dispersion spokes and the resilient material of the force dispersion spokes and the rim allow for radial and lateral deflection of the rim in response to an applied impact force. The impact force is thereby at least partially absorbed by the radial and lateral deflection of the rim and spokes, such that less impact force is transferred to connections between the electro-mechanical switch and any assembly to which the switch is attached. Hence, the probability of connection failures is reduced, and the lifetime of a device that uses the thumb wheel can be extended. | ||||||
| 205 | Shock absorbent roller thumb wheel | US11005947 | 2004-12-07 | US07057120B2 | 2006-06-06 | Dave M. Ma; Herrebertus Tempelman; John A. Holmes |
| A shock absorbing roller thumb wheel is disclosed. The shock absorbing thumb wheel includes a central hub that can be secured to an electro-mechanical switch, a rim encircling the central hub, and force dispersion spokes extending from the central hub and connected to the rim. The configuration of the force dispersion spokes and the resilient material of the force dispersion spokes and the rim allow for radial and lateral deflection of the rim in response to an applied impact force. The impact force is thereby at least partially absorbed by the radial and lateral deflection of the rim and spokes, such that less impact force is transferred to connections between the electro-mechanical switch and any assembly to which the switch is attached. Hence, the probability of connection failures is reduced, and the lifetime of a device that uses the thumb wheel can be extended. | ||||||
| 206 | Shock resistant bell alarm switch mechanism and circuit breaker | US10463989 | 2003-06-18 | US20040256208A1 | 2004-12-23 | Kenneth M. Fischer |
| An improved shock resistant auxiliary switch mechanism for a circuit breaker includes a common conductor having a conduction plate that is slidably translatable between electrically conductive contact with first and second conductors. The conduction plate is biased by a spring in a direction toward contact with the first conductor. An improved shock resistant circuit breaker including the improved auxiliary switch mechanism includes a crossbar that is operatively engageable with the conduction plate to releasably retain the conduction plate in a position in contact with the second conductor. When the circuit breaker is in an ON position, the conduction plate is operatively interposed between the crossbar and the bias of the spring. | ||||||
| 207 | Switch | US10865107 | 2004-06-10 | US20040251120A1 | 2004-12-16 | Mamoru Miyako |
| A switch that dampens noise that is produced when the switch is operated. The switch includes a wiring board. A resiliently deformable rubber contact is arranged on the wiring board. The rubber contact includes a contact portion for electrically contacting the wiring board when the rubber contact is deformed. A pusher contacts and deforms the rubber contact. A button contacts the pusher when operated. The rubber contact includes an elastic portion that contacts the button before the button contacts the pusher. | ||||||
| 208 | Low inertia latching microactuator | US09764919 | 2001-01-17 | US06831380B2 | 2004-12-14 | Tara Jean Rybnicek; John Wesley Stocker; Jeffery Frank Summers; John Stuart Foster; Richard Thomas Martin; Paul John Rubel; Patrick Edward Feierabend |
| A surface micromachined micromagnetic actuator is described, wherein rotary actuation is accomplished by a member pivotably mounted on the surface of the substrate. Angular motion of the member about the pivot point is imparted by the interaction of a magnetic tab affixed to the member, with flux generated in the gap of an electromagnetic core. Rotary motion is restricted to less than 360 degrees by using an integrally formed hinge between the pivoting member and the pivot point, rather than by a more complex bearing. By virtue of this design, a large range of motion can be achieved without requiring a true bearing to be fabricated in the device. The pivoting member is also constrained in either of two stable positions upon de-energization of the electromagnetic core, by the attachment of a bistable spring between the pivoting member and the substrate. | ||||||
| 209 | Method for making a modular reed switch assembly | US10150247 | 2002-05-17 | US06729016B2 | 2004-05-04 | George S. Wieger; Hugo N. Decampos; Edward J. Zielinski |
| A modular reed switch assembly and method for making the same are provided. A switch assembly (101) includes a reed switch (206, 106) that is enclosed between a primary reed switch cover (208) and a reed switch base (104) wherein the reed switch cover and reed switch base are recessed to accommodate the reed switch. A secondary reed switch cover (102) further covers the primary reed switch cover (208) and the secondary reed switch cover (102) connects with the reed switch base (104). A protrusion (106) provides access to the electrical contacts (302) of the reed switch (206, 106) through the primary reed switch cover (208) and secondary reed switch covers (102). | ||||||
| 210 | Energy absorbing contact arm stop | US09655647 | 2000-09-06 | US06639168B1 | 2003-10-28 | Roger N. Castonguay; Dean A. Robarge |
| A circuit breaker cassette comprises a housing having a fixed contact, and a movable contact on a contact arm. The contact arm is positionable in a closed position and an open position, wherein the contact arm is closed when the movable contact is in contact with said fixed contact. A spring biases the movable contact arm towards the closed position A kinetic energy-absorbing stop is positioned to absorb kinetic energy of the contact arm resulting from magnetic repulsive forces forcing the movable contact and the fixed contact apart during a short circuit condition. | ||||||
| 211 | Circuit breaker mechanism for a rotary contact system | US10063217 | 2002-03-29 | US06590172B1 | 2003-07-08 | Aniruddha Dattatraya Gadre; Hemant Kumar Mody |
| A circuit breaker is provided wherein the circuit breaker comprises a contact arm movable between a closed position, an open position and a blown open position wherein the contact arm is disposed in the circuit breaker. A bumper disposed to contact the contact arm when the contact arm is in the blown open position. In addition, a stop member disposed to be in contact with a linkage assembly so as to create a gap between the bumper and the contact arm when the contact arm is disposed in the open position. | ||||||
| 212 | Electric switch | US10135234 | 2002-04-30 | US20030075430A1 | 2003-04-24 | Hans-Joachim Frohne; Klaus Muller; Jurgen Girke |
| An electric switch has a switch housing, a knob mounted in the housing, a guide gate having latching recesses and arranged inside the switch housing, and a spring-loaded cam follower guided by the guide gate. The switching positions of the switch are defined by interaction of the cam follower with the guide gate and with its latching recesses. The guide gate has damping elements made of elastic material and fitted in the latching recesses. | ||||||
| 213 | Soft stop mechanism and method | US09707701 | 2000-11-07 | US06431340B1 | 2002-08-13 | David J. Ineson; Howard France |
| This invention offers advantages over the prior art by providing a simple, inexpensive mechanism and method for reducing the shock load on the drive of a rotary or linear actuator when the motion of the actuator output shaft is slowed, even to the point of stopping. This is referred to as bringing the actuator to a “soft stop.” This invention uses a single spring wherein the spring may be a torsion, ribbon or compression spring. The mechanism generally includes a spring, a spring cup and a drive cup. When the motion of the output shaft is slowed or reaches its limit of travel, the spring begins to store energy and brings the drive cup to a soft stop. | ||||||
| 214 | Toggle mechanism for toggle switches | US09566647 | 2000-05-08 | US06420669B1 | 2002-07-16 | David Shenker; David B. Balaban; Michael Ostrovsky; John LiBretto |
| A modular toggle mechanism assembly has a housing assembly, a toggle handle pivotally mounted in the housing assembly and movable between a first position and a second position, biasing means for selectively biasing the toggle handle in the first position or the second position, and an actuator arm connected to the toggle handle and capable of selectively actuating an external switching device as a function of the position of the toggle handle. The modular toggle assembly also includes an external switching device in selective association with the toggle handle. The housing assembly includes an upper housing and a lower housing configured to be secured together, wherein a portion of the toggle handle extends from an opening in the upper housing for user operation of the handle. The biasing means is a toggle spring positioned in the lower housing, and the assembly further includes a toggle arm extending from the toggle handle which contacts at least a portion of the toggle spring when the toggle handle is moved between the first and second positions. The toggle spring is a flat spring member located in a channel and supported on substantially distal ends by a pair of support arms. The toggle arm makes contact with substantially the middle of the spring member through a predetermined arc defined by the rotational movement of the toggle arm. | ||||||
| 215 | Fast control device for high-voltage switchgear, in particular for a grounding disconnector | US09577599 | 2000-05-25 | US06355898B1 | 2002-03-12 | Carmelo Gimeno; Max Hauri |
| A fast control device for high-voltage switchgear, in particular a grounding disconnector which is equipped with a moving contact, which fast control device comprises a spring for storing mechanical energy, a cocking mechanism for cocking the spring and comprising an electric motor organized to rotate at least one rotary part organized to take up two stable positions corresponding respectively to the spring being cocked and to the spring being not cocked, said cocking mechanism being provided with a connection rod coupled to an actuating mechanism for actuating a moving contact, the connection rod being associated with a brake shock-absorber device. This brake shock-absorber device comprises at least one hydraulic shock-absorber co-operating with the connection rod and secured to the housing of the device via a spring member. By means of this brake shock-absorber device, the control device is effective, reliable, and its cost is particularly advantageous. | ||||||
| 216 | Electrical component and process for the manufacture thereof | US09795942 | 2001-02-28 | US20020014936A1 | 2002-02-07 | Juergen Breitlow-Hertzfeldt; Ralf Hoffmann |
| The invention relates to an electrical component having a functional unit which is secured to a header and which generates or is sensitive to sound, and having terminal elements which are mechanically secured to the header and electrically and acoustically coupled to the functional unit and which project through holes in the header onto the side of the header remote from the functional unit and which have a modulus of elasticity of EA>50 MPa, in which the terminal elements are partially encased in a viskoelastic material having a modulus of elasticity of EW<10 MPa. By encasing the terminal elements in a viskoelastic material, effective sound-damping can be produced. Furthermore, the invention relates to a process for manufacturing the component. | ||||||
| 217 | Reduced noise electrical switch | US218457 | 1998-12-22 | US06153840A | 2000-11-28 | Regine Dreher |
| An electrical switch comprising: one of a housing and a housing part; a contact system attached to one of the housing and the housing part; an operating member for switching the contact system and arranged so that the operating member can move on one of the housing and the housing part; and at least one damping element, the damping element serving as a sound dampening bumper between the operating member and one of the housing and the housing part, and the damping element is located on at least one of the housing, the housing part and the operating member, and wherein the damping element is of a single unitary piece with at least one of the housing, the housing part and the operating member. | ||||||
| 218 | Detecting device for detecting the traveling state of a moving object | US907887 | 1997-08-11 | US5923140A | 1999-07-13 | Shinichi Azumi; Kouji Yamaji |
| A detecting device includes: an actuator with its end placed in a conveying path of a moving object such as a sheet etc., pivotally supported by a rotary shaft so that it can sway as the moving object passes by; a slit arm integrally formed with the actuator and having a slit therein and an optical sensor disposed below the actuator. In this arrangement, the slit arm having a slit therein is placed in the path of the optical sensor. An urging portion for returning the actuator to the standby position is provided for the slit arm. The abutment surface P of the urging portion abutting the unit base of the optical sensor is formed inclined. A component force E causing the actuator to bounce, which is proportional to a repulsive force D normal to the abutment surface P when the abutment surface abuts the unit base abutment surface P, is smaller than the repulsive force D. Therefore, the distance of the bouncing of the actuator becomes smaller, thus preventing chattering. | ||||||
| 219 | Circuit breaker mechanism equipped with an energy storage device with a damping stop | US500403 | 1995-07-10 | US5571255A | 1996-11-05 | Pierre Baginski; Pierre Latapie |
| The energy storage device of a toggle mechanism comprises a telescopic link equipped with a damping stop designed to absorb the excess energy of a main closing spring after the closing dead point of the toggle has been passed, and before the end of travel of the drive lever. This results in a better mechanical endurance of the mechanism. | ||||||
| 220 | Actuating mechanism for actuating a protective interrupting chamber | US379965 | 1995-01-27 | US5563390A | 1996-10-08 | Daniel Demissy |
| The present invention relates to an actuating mechanism for actuating the moving contact of a protective interrupting chamber which is installed on a high-voltage or medium-voltage power line and which is to be opened when a current in excess of a surge current threshold flows through line, the mechanism including a drive member for driving a displacement device for displacing the contact. The drive member is a conductive helical spring made of a shape memory alloy and electrically coupled to the line, a current in excess of said surge current threshold passing through the spring heating said spring to such an extent that said alloy goes from its martensitic phase to its austenitic phase. The mechanism enables the interrupting chamber to be re-closed by means of a sequencer device associated with the displacement device, and providing an adjustable and timed opening and closing cycle. | ||||||
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