141 |
Tube switch |
US17753637 |
1937-12-01 |
US2257900A |
1941-10-07 |
STEPHEN CRUM |
|
142 |
Mercury contact relay |
US30252639 |
1939-11-02 |
US2247493A |
1941-07-01 |
HARRISON HENRY C; POLLARD CHARLES E |
|
143 |
Electric switch |
US10842036 |
1936-10-30 |
US2242636A |
1941-05-20 |
WILSON HERBERT O |
|
144 |
Circuit make and break device |
US15498437 |
1937-07-22 |
US2218879A |
1940-10-22 |
WILLIAM FOERSTE |
|
145 |
Electric switch |
US4962535 |
1935-11-13 |
US2076162A |
1937-04-06 |
RUTH JOHN P |
|
146 |
Vacuum apparatus |
US69116533 |
1933-09-27 |
US2037535A |
1936-04-14 |
RANKIN WILLIAM K |
|
147 |
Contact device for induction apparatus. |
US1905254921 |
1905-04-11 |
US809262A |
1906-01-02 |
HOOD RALPH O |
|
148 |
ELECTRICAL CONTACT ASSEMBLY |
US15614781 |
2017-06-06 |
US20180350544A1 |
2018-12-06 |
Davide Mantoan; Paolo Ghirigato; Claudio Crovetti |
An electrical contact assembly including an elongate stud having a coupling end and an opposing butt end, the butt end having a recess formed therein, the recess having a head portion and a shank portion defining a shoulder at a juncture therebetween, the head portion bounded by a collar and having a diameter that is larger than a diameter of the shank portion, and a contact pad having a head and a shank, the head having a top surface and a bottom surface with a tapered sidewall extending therebetween, the shank extending from the bottom surface of the head and having a diameter that is smaller than a diameter of the bottom surface, wherein the contact pad is disposed within the recess with the bottom surface of the head disposed on the shoulder and with the collar extending over and engaging the angled sidewall of the head. |
149 |
In-line reed relay and integrated circuit board |
US15125133 |
2014-03-11 |
US09899156B2 |
2018-02-20 |
Shugang Gong |
An inline reed relay comprises at least one reed assembly, at least one pair of metal pins, a housing and a control pin disposed on the housing. The reed assembly comprises at least two reed switches, each having two pins. The metal pins are respectively connected to the two pins of the reed switches. One end of each metal pin extends out of the housing. The inline reed relay allows the reed switches to be integrated through the injection molded housing, and the reed switches are connected to an external circuit board via the metal pins, because the metal pins can be maintained a fixed shape and difficult to deform. The processing size and position tolerances of the inline reed relay can meet the requirements of mechanized automatic welding, thereby improving welding efficiency and production assembly efficiency and reducing labor costs. |
150 |
ELECTROMAGNETIC RELAY |
US15619660 |
2017-06-12 |
US20180012717A1 |
2018-01-11 |
Hiroaki Kohinata; Yusuke Uchiyama; Koyuru Kobayashi; Satoshi Takano |
An electromagnetic relay includes an electromagnet, an armature configured to shift in response to a magnetic force generated by the electromagnet, a movable spring having a movable contact disposed thereon, a fixed spring including a first contact strip and a second contact strip, the first contact strip having a first fixed contact disposed thereon, the second contact strip having a second fixed contact disposed thereon, the first fixed contact and the second fixed contact facing the movable contact, and a linkage member configured to link the armature and the movable spring to shift the movable spring in conjunction with movement of the armature. |
151 |
IN-LINE REED RELAY AND INTEGRATED CIRCUIT BOARD |
US15125133 |
2014-03-11 |
US20160379766A1 |
2016-12-29 |
Shugang GONG |
An inline reed relay comprises at least one reed assembly, at least one pair of metal pins, a housing and a control pin disposed on the housing. The reed assembly comprises at least two reed switches, each having two pins. The metal pins are respectively connected to the two pins of the reed switches. One end of each metal pin extends out of the housing. The inline reed relay allows the reed switches to be integrated through the injection molded housing, and the reed switches are connected to an external circuit board via the metal pins, because the metal pins can be maintained a fixed shape and difficult to deform. The processing size and position tolerances of the inline reed relay can meet the requirements of mechanized automatic welding, thereby improving welding efficiency and production assembly efficiency and reducing labor costs. |
152 |
REED WITH HINGE FOR REED SWITCH |
US14218247 |
2014-03-18 |
US20150270082A1 |
2015-09-24 |
Mark PICKHARD |
A reed for a reed switch and a reed switch are provided. The reed may include a first portion having a first thickness and a first length, a second portion having a second thickness and a second length, and a hinged portion disposed between the first portion and the second portion, the hinged portion having a third thickness and a third length, wherein the third length is less than 150% of the first thickness and the third thickness is less than each of the first thickness and the second thickness. The reed switch may include the reed disposed in an insulating housing with a reed deformer to deform the reed. |
153 |
Reed switch |
US14065424 |
2013-10-29 |
US08760246B2 |
2014-06-24 |
Shunjii Nakahashi; Kenjiro Hamada; Yoichi Wakabayashi |
A reed switch includes an envelope, a first fixed terminal piece, a second fixed terminal piece, a third fixed terminal piece, a movable reed piece, a first spring member, a second spring member, and a third spring member. The movable reed piece has a base end portion, a distal end portion, and a movable contact portion. A distal end portion of the second spring member is farther from the first spring member than a base end portion of the second spring member in a state where the movable contact portion is spaced apart from a distal end portion of the first spring member and the distal end portion of the second spring member. |
154 |
REED SWITCH |
US13364326 |
2012-02-02 |
US20120235774A1 |
2012-09-20 |
Shunji Nakahashi; Kenjiro Hamada; Yoichi Wakabayashi |
A reed switch includes an envelope. First and second fixed terminal pieces are at one end of the envelope. A third fixed terminal piece is at another end of the envelope. A movable reed piece has a base end portion facing the one end portion of the third fixed terminal piece across a magnetic gap, a distal end portion to contact the first fixed terminal piece, and a movable contact portion. A first spring member has a base end portion secured to the first fixed terminal piece and a distal end portion to contact the movable contact portion. A second spring member has a base end portion secured to the second fixed terminal piece and a distal end portion to contact the movable contact portion. A third spring member has one and another end portions respectively secured to the movable reed piece and the third fixed terminal piece. |
155 |
Means for controlling electromagnetic device having hermetically sealed
contacts |
US617574 |
1975-09-29 |
US4047237A |
1977-09-06 |
Vladimir Alexeevich Smirnov; Vadim Nikolaevich Shoffa |
The invention relates to hermetically sealed contacts, electromagnetic devices using such contacts, as well as method and means for controlling such electromagnetic devices.A hermetically sealed contact (reed switch), comprising a capsule enclosing at least two peripheral elastically mounted magnetically controlled cores permanently anchored in the ends of the capsule and a central elastically mounted magnetically controlled core at least partially overlapping the peripheral ones and secured in a supporting member arranged in the capsule intermediate of the inner ends of the peripheral cores, is, according to the invention, characterized by that the supporting member is made elastic and the elasticity thereof is less than the transverse elasticity of the central magnetically controlled core, the latter being secured symmetrically with respect to the elastic supporting member so that when a magnetic flux is applied to the cores, it gives rise to an electromagnetic force of attraction between the magnetically controlled cores, and the central core comes in or out of contact with one of the peripheral cores.The electromagnetic device of the present invention uses the hermetically sealed contact (reed switch) described herein above and comprises at least one magnetizing coil arranged externally of the capsule and connected to a power supply. |
156 |
Electromagnetic device using hermetically sealed contacts |
US505981 |
1974-09-13 |
US3952271A |
1976-04-20 |
Vladimir Alexeevich Smirnov; Vadim Nikolaevich Shoffa |
The invention relates to hermetically sealed contacts, electromagnetic devices using such contacts, as well as method and means for controlling such electromagnetic devices.A hermetically sealed contact (reed switch), comprising a capsule enclosing at least two peripheral elastically mounted magnetically controlled cores permanently anchored in the ends of the capsule and a central elastically mounted magnetically controlled core at least partially overlapping the peripheral ones and secured in a supporting member arranged in the capsule intermediate of the inner ends of the peripheral cores, is, according to the invention, characterized by that the supporting member is made elastic and the elasticity thereof is less than the transverse elasticity of the central magnetically controlled core, the latter being secured symmetrically with respect to the elastic supporting member so that when a magnetic flux is applied to the cores, it gives rise to an electromagnetic force of attraction between the magnetically controlled cores, and the central core comes in or out of contact with one of the peripheral cores. |
157 |
Reed and reed switch therefor |
US533223 |
1974-12-16 |
US3943474A |
1976-03-09 |
Bernard Edward Shlesinger, Jr.; Charlie D. Mariner |
A reed for a reed switch which comprises a body of conductive material having a contact section, an intermediate spring section, and a support section with the intermediate section being foil-thin and a contact section being substantially rigid and non-flexible and thicker than the intermediate section, and the intermediate section comprises a leaf spring having a flexibility permitting one end of the leaf spring to flex a substantial distance through an arc with respect to the other end of the leaf spring without exceeding the elastic limits of the spring, and the intermediate section being cold-worked to a point where said conductive material assumes a substantial change in physical characteristics, and said intermediate section is substantially harder, less ductile, and more dense than the contact section, and the body of said reed being of magnetic material. The invention also includes a reed switch in which the reed is mounted in association with a second conductive non-magnetic material reed and further is intended to include a magnetic operator for moving the magnetic reed into contact with the non-magnetic reed. |
158 |
Sealed contact having tapered reed tips |
US563723 |
1975-03-31 |
US3934214A |
1976-01-20 |
Wendel Edward Archer |
A sealed contact includes a capsule enclosing a pair of magnetic reeds. Each reed has a fixed end sealed in the capsule and a flat movable portion with side edges substantially parallel to one another for a predetermined length and tapered toward one another from the end of the predetermined length to the tip of the movable portion. The reeds are positioned so that the movable portions overlap one another by an overlap length and define an overlap area which is less sensitive to variation in overlap length than a conventional sealed contact having reeds cut substantially normal to the parallel side edges. |
159 |
Crosspoint elements and electromagnetic coordinate selection devices utilizing the same |
US54919375 |
1975-02-12 |
US3928828A |
1975-12-23 |
KATO KATSUHIRO; SUZUKI HIDEO; YANO NORIO |
The crosspoint element comprises a reed switch comprising a pair of reed pieces having cooperating contacts and an exciting winding for operating the contacts. Each reed piece comprises a core conductor of a first magnetic material and a sheath made of a second magnetic metal having different coercive force from that of the first magnetic metal. When a release pulse current is passed through the exciting winding, the crosspoint elements permit a large permissible variation in the peak value of the magnetomotive force required for holding the reed piece at a definite state of mangetization. The crosspoint element is especially suitable to use as a selection element of an electromagnetic coordinate selection device.
|
160 |
Voltage monitoring system |
US43819974 |
1974-01-31 |
US3870928A |
1975-03-11 |
ALLEN MELVIN O |
Voltage monitoring circuits and components including a coil and electromagnetic core and a reed sensor with the core operated at a very low degree of magnetic saturation and a very small reed switch gap. The reed switch is adjustably located in the magnetic field of the coil and core to provide a highly sensitive as well as adjustable voltage sensing and monitor circuit and action with an extremely small difference between voltage to open the closed circuit and voltage to close the opened circuit.
|