| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 41 | ACCELERATION SWITCH AND ELECTRONIC DEVICE | US13755581 | 2013-01-31 | US20130207485A1 | 2013-08-15 | Sadashi SHIMODA; Kazuo TODA |
| Provided is an acceleration switch capable of detecting only acceleration intended to be detected under a state where a load other than the acceleration intended to be detected is applied. The shape of a space between a mass body and a counter electrode or the shape of the counter electrode is changed, or alternatively the position of the space of the mass body or the position of the counter electrode is changed, so as to detect a predetermined acceleration. | ||||||
| 42 | Setback and set-forward initiated inertial igniters and activated electrical switches | US12774324 | 2010-05-05 | US08418617B2 | 2013-04-16 | Jahangir S. Rastegar; Richard T. Murray |
| A method of igniting one of a pyrotechnic material and primer during or after an all fire setback acceleration. The method including: positioning a mass element along an inclined surface; biasing the mass element in a direction into the inclined surface such that the mass element traverses the inclined surface upon the all fire setback acceleration against the biasing; drawing the mass element toward one of a pyrotechnic material and primer with the biasing after the mass element traverses the inclined surface. The method can further include delaying the drawing until the mass element experiences a set forward acceleration. The delaying can include drawing the mass element into a delay well after the mass element traverses the inclined surface and drawing the mass element across a delay wedge when the mass element experiences the set forward acceleration. | ||||||
| 43 | ACCELERATION SWITCH AND ELECTRONIC DEVICE | US13582106 | 2011-03-02 | US20130081930A1 | 2013-04-04 | Sadashi Shimoda; Kazuo Toda |
| An acceleration switch includes: a mass body having a space inside; an arc-like beam for supporting the mass body, the arc-like beam being disposed so as to surround the mass body; a support portion disposed at a periphery of the mass body in a state of fixing the arc-like beam; and a counter electrode disposed in the space inside the mass body, for detecting a contact with the mass body. The number of the beams for supporting the mass body is one. A distance between an inner side surface of the mass body and an outer side surface of the counter electrode, namely an electrode interval, is 1 μm or more and 20 μm or less. | ||||||
| 44 | Acceleration sensor | US12398925 | 2009-03-05 | US08367952B2 | 2013-02-05 | Whitmore B. Kelley, Jr. |
| An acceleration sensor is provided. The acceleration sensor contains a first electrically conductive element and a second electrically conductive element. An electrically insulative element is connected to the first electrically conductive element and the second electrically conductive element, where at least a portion of the first electrically conductive element and at least a portion of the second electrically conductive element make contact with the electrically insulative element. At least one electrically conductive spring is located within a cavity of the sensor, wherein the cavity is defined by at least one surface of the first electrically conductive element, at least one surface of the electrically insulative element, and at least one surface of the second electrically conductive element. | ||||||
| 45 | Ball switch in a multiball switch arrangement | US12518594 | 2007-11-17 | US07897887B2 | 2011-03-01 | Thomas Blank |
| A ball switch for a multi ball-switch arrangement includes a base plate and a metallic circular disk centrally disposed on the base plate. A first electrically-conductive contact track, which is co-planar with the circular disk, extends from the circular disk to a first edge of the base plate. A chamber plate having a through-bore is disposed opposite the base plate so as to form a chamber which concentrically circumscribes the circular disk. The chamber has a metallic inner wall with a circumferential first metallic annular strip disposed at a first end thereof at a first side of the chamber plate. A dielectric sealing ring which concentrically surrounds the circular disk is disposed between the first metallic annular strip and the base plate so as to seal the chamber. An electrically conductive ball is disposed in the chamber and has a diameter which prevents a further similar conductive ball from fitting into the chamber. | ||||||
| 46 | Rolling-ball switch | US11633341 | 2006-12-04 | US20080078660A1 | 2008-04-03 | Tien-Ming Chou |
| A rolling-ball switch includes an insulative housing having a tubular wall that has an axial hole and two opposite open-end portions, and two lead terminals covering respectively the open-end portions. Each open-end portion has an end face and a retaining portion. Each lead terminal is a one-piece conductive body, and is provided with an engaging portion to engage the retaining portion. A ball unit is disposed rollably in the axial hole to contact the lead terminals. | ||||||
| 47 | Acceleration detector | US10947372 | 2004-09-23 | US07030327B2 | 2006-04-18 | Tohru Matsumoto |
| An acceleration detector includes a mass body movably housed in a case, an elastic member backwardly urging the mass body, and a switch that opens and closes by forward movement of the mass body against urging force, when acceleration is received by the mass body, wherein the mass body is formed of synthetic resins, whose specific gravity is high, molded by an injection molding process, and wherein metal powder having corrosion resistance and a material having sliding characteristic are added to the synthetic resins. | ||||||
| 48 | Contactless acceleration switch | US10777002 | 2004-02-11 | US06858458B2 | 2005-02-22 | Joon-Won Kang |
| A contactless acceleration switch detects a threshold acceleration value when a mass attached to a spring, moves towards a source, a drain, and a threshold adjustment channel implanted in a substrate layer. The threshold adjustment channel is located between the source and the drain. The implanted area is located between insulator posts. A spring is attached to the insulator posts. A mass is held above the implanted area by the spring. When the threshold acceleration value is detected, the mass moves towards the substrate layer. The threshold adjustment channel then inverts causing current to flow between the source and the drain, providing an electrical signal indicating that the threshold acceleration value has been reached. | ||||||
| 49 | Contactless acceleration switch | US10040543 | 2002-01-07 | US06720634B2 | 2004-04-13 | Joon-Won Kang |
| A contactless acceleration switch detects a threshold acceleration value when a mass attached to a spring, moves towards a source, a drain, and a threshold adjustment channel implanted in a substrate layer. The threshold adjustment channel is located between the source and the drain. The implanted area is located between insulator posts. A spring is attached to the insulator posts. A mass is held above the implanted area by the spring. When the threshold acceleration value is detected, the mass moves towards the substrate layer. The threshold adjustment channel then inverts causing current to flow between the source and the drain, providing an electrical signal indicating that the threshold acceleration value has been reached. | ||||||
| 50 | Contactless acceleration switch | US10040543 | 2002-01-07 | US20030127670A1 | 2003-07-10 | Joon-Won Kang |
| A contactless acceleration switch detects a threshold acceleration value when a mass attached to a spring, moves towards a source, a drain, and a threshold adjustment channel implanted in a substrate layer. The threshold adjustment channel is located between the source and the drain. The implanted area is located between insulator posts. A spring is attached to the insulator posts. A mass is held above the implanted area by the spring. When the threshold acceleration value is detected, the mass moves towards the substrate layer. The threshold adjustment channel then inverts causing current to flow between the source and the drain, providing an electrical signal indicating that the threshold acceleration value has been reached. | ||||||
| 51 | Mounting system for a deceleration sensor | US554710 | 1990-07-18 | US5141193A | 1992-08-25 | Leonard W. Behr |
| A mounting system for a vehicle deceleration sensor comprises a mounting bracket complementary to the housing of the deceleration sensor so as to accept the sensor in a slidable lost motion relationship. | ||||||
| 52 | Collision detecting device for motor vehicles | US408031 | 1989-09-15 | US5008501A | 1991-04-16 | Norio Kumita; Takaaki Yamamoto; Seiichi Narita; Takaaki Ori |
| A collision detecting device for a motor vehicle includes a base plate coupled within an open end of a bottomed cylindrical case and secured in place to provide a sealed chamber, a support shaft rotatably mounted within the sealed chamber, a rotary member provided on the support shaft for rotation therewith and having the center of gravity positioned eccentrically from its rotational axis, a pair of contact elements provided on the rotary member for rotation therewith and being symmetrically arranged with respect to the rotational axis of the rotary member, a pair of electric terminals fixed to the base plate, the terminals each having an internal contact portion slidably engageable with each of the contact elements and an external terminal pin for connection to an electric control circuit, and a spring disposed within the sealed chamber to apply a counteracting rotational force to the rotary member depending on an angle of rotation through which the rotary member has rotated. | ||||||
| 53 | Impact switch | US14941625 | 2015-11-15 | US09502196B2 | 2016-11-22 | Clinton A. Branch |
| An impact switch includes a first member having a reservoir for holding a conductive fluid and a second member having a first conductive portion disconnected from a second conductive portion. The second member is coupled to the first member over the reservoir. Responsive to receiving a predetermined level of impact, the conductive fluid moves from the reservoir to an interface between the first and second members to conductively connect the first conductive portion with the second conductive portion. | ||||||
| 54 | Acceleration sensor | US13735018 | 2013-01-06 | US09417259B2 | 2016-08-16 | Whitmore B. Kelley, Jr. |
| An acceleration sensor is provided. The acceleration sensor contains a first electrically conductive element and a second electrically conductive element. An electrically insulative element is connected to the first electrically conductive element and the second electrically conductive element, where at least a portion of the first electrically conductive element and at least a portion of the second electrically conductive element make contact with the electrically insulative element. At least one electrically conductive spring is located within a cavity of the sensor, wherein the cavity is defined by at least one surface of the first electrically conductive element, at least one surface of the electrically insulative element, and at least one surface of the second electrically conductive element. | ||||||
| 55 | Spring contact, inertia switch, and method of manufacturing an inertia switch | US14461859 | 2014-08-18 | US09378909B2 | 2016-06-28 | David Gass; Brent Salamone; Corey C. Jordan |
| A spring contact, an inertia switch, and a method of manufacturing an inertia switch are provided. The spring contact includes a conductive body portion having an outer edge and an inner edge partially surrounding an open area, a split in the conductive body portion, the split extending between the outer edge and the inner edge, and a conductive contact finger extending from the inner edge into the open area. The inertia switch includes a shell; a mass movably positioned within the shell; the spring contact positioned within the mass; a biasing member positioned between the spring contact and the header; and a conductive member extending through the header. The biasing member provides a bias between the spring contact within the mass and the conductive member. The method includes at least partially closing the split in the spring contact during insertion of the spring contact within the mass. | ||||||
| 56 | SPRING CONTACT, INERTIA SWITCH, AND METHOD OF MANUFACTURING AN INERTIA SWITCH | US14461859 | 2014-08-18 | US20160049270A1 | 2016-02-18 | David GASS; Brent SALAMONE; Corey C. JORDAN |
| A spring contact, an inertia switch, and a method of manufacturing an inertia switch are provided. The spring contact includes a conductive body portion having an outer edge and an inner edge partially surrounding an open area, a split in the conductive body portion, the split extending between the outer edge and the inner edge, and a conductive contact finger extending from the inner edge into the open area. The inertia switch includes a shell; a mass movably positioned within the shell; the spring contact positioned within the mass; a biasing member positioned between the spring contact and the header; and a conductive member extending through the header. The biasing member provides a bias between the spring contact within the mass and the conductive member. The method includes at least partially closing the split in the spring contact during insertion of the spring contact within the mass. | ||||||
| 57 | QUAKE PLUG | US14316924 | 2014-06-27 | US20150380190A1 | 2015-12-31 | STEVE JAVIER SOLIS |
| An original apparatus that will react and shut off a main fluid source during a severe earthquake. A steel ball is held at an elevated position by a secured magnet within the housing. It is a preferred embodiment that all materials, for the exception of the steel ball are made of a non-magnetic substance, so that no internal parts interfere with the operation of the apparatus. In the event of a severe earthquake, the seismic vibrations will cause the steel ball to shake and break away from the magnet. Gravity will cause it to fall down. The steel ball will then fall onto the slide trigger. The weight of the steel ball and slide trigger will be pushed down completely and the bottom portion of the slide trigger shall make contact and engage a momentary switch. The momentary switch, in the engaged position will send direct current voltage to a normally open motorized ball valve and cause it to close. Preventing fluid to pass through said ball valve. The apparatus can be reset by manually pulling upward the lift handle towards the top cap. This will allow for the weight of the steel ball to be lifted off the momentary switch and get magnetically attached back to the magnet. Resulting in the momentary switch to disengage and the voltage will seize to power the normally open motorized ball valve, causing it to go back to its normally open state. Thus allowing the fluid to pass through the ball valve. This apparatus can be used repetitively. | ||||||
| 58 | Acceleration switch and electronic device | US13755581 | 2013-01-31 | US08772657B2 | 2014-07-08 | Sadashi Shimoda; Kazuo Toda |
| An acceleration switch has a frame fixed to a first substrate, a beam positioned inside the frame and supported by the frame, and a mass body supported by the beam and having a hole portion at substantially a center thereof. A central body is positioned inside the hole portion and fixed to the first substrate. The hole portion or the central body are suitably configured, or the position of the hole portion or the position of the center body is suitably selected, so that the acceleration switch is capable of detecting a predetermined acceleration irrespective of the influence of gravity acceleration. | ||||||
| 59 | SEMICONDUCTOR DEVICE AND METHOD FOR MANUFACTURING THE SAME | US13839316 | 2013-03-15 | US20140077372A1 | 2014-03-20 | Sung Wook JOO; Chung Kyung Jung |
| Embodiments relate to a method for manufacturing a semiconductor device including at least one of: (1) Forming a lower electrode pattern on/over a substrate. (2) Forming a first interlayer insulating layer on/over the lower electrode pattern. (3) Forming a second interlayer insulating layer over the first interlayer insulating layer to include an intermediate electrode pattern. (4) Forming an upper electrode pattern over the second interlayer insulating layer. (5) Forming a third interlayer insulating layer over the upper electrode pattern. (6) Etching the first to third interlayer insulating layers to form a cavity which exposes a portion of the intermediate electrode pattern. (7) Forming a contact ball in the cavity. | ||||||
| 60 | THREE-AXIS ACCELERATION SWITCH ARRAY | US13622588 | 2012-09-19 | US20140076696A1 | 2014-03-20 | Luke J. Currano; Larry D. Thomas, JR.; Collin R. Becker; Gabriel L. Smith; Brian Isaacson |
| An acceleration switch array having at least two acceleration switches. Each acceleration switch includes a substrate, an anchor attached to the substrate, an electrically conductive mass disposed around the anchor and secured to the anchor by a spring assembly which permits movement of the mass relative to the anchor, and a plurality of electrical contacts positioned at circumferentially spaced positions around and outwardly from the mass. These electrical contacts are aligned along at least one orthogonal axis. A resistor array is electrically connected between the electric contacts of each acceleration switch for each orthogonal axis so that, upon contact between the mass and any of the electrical contacts, an electrical resistance is presented at an output terminal that is unique for each electrical contact for each acceleration switch. | ||||||
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