1 |
Electrical switch construction, switch blade subassembly and methods of
making the same |
US210522 |
1980-11-26 |
US4337451A |
1982-06-29 |
Raymond J. Fox |
An electrical switch construction having a housing carrying a thermally cyclable switch blade unit and an adjustable set lever switch blade unit cooperable with the cyclable switch blade unit when the set lever switch blade unit is moved relative to the housing to an operating position thereof by an actuator that is carried by the housing, the housing carrying a calibrating unit for calibrating the set lever switch blade unit. The set lever switch blade unit includes a resilient switch blade having opposed ends and an ambient bimetal lever unit having opposed ends, one of the opposed ends of the switch blade and the ambient bimetal unit being secured together and being the part of the set lever switch blade unit that cooperates with the thermally cyclable switch blade unit. The calibration unit is operatively associated with the other opposed end of the ambient bimetal lever unit to adjust that other opposed end relative to the other opposed end of the switch blade and thereby calibrate the set lever switch blade unit, the other opposed end of the switch blade being secured from movement in the construction. |
2 |
Pneumatic temperature control with heating means and bimetallic flapper valve |
US42192064 |
1964-12-29 |
US3278702A |
1966-10-11 |
KREUTER KENNETH G |
|
3 |
Thermostatic regulator for electric heating elements |
US898848 |
1948-02-17 |
US2508350A |
1950-05-23 |
PAUL BELGERI |
|
4 |
Thermostat |
US392527 |
1982-06-28 |
US4445105A |
1984-04-24 |
Glenn E. Wehl |
A thermostat, operating on the basis of current generated heat, rather than ambient temperature, operates as an equivalent of a snap-action thermostat, though without the necessity for provision of a snap-action dimple, by use of two bimetallic arms, the motion of one being restricted by the casing and a calibration dimple in or on the casing. The two bimetallic arms move, as in a creep action thermostat, upon current generation, with separation of the arms being accomplished when the restricted arm can no longer move to follow the unrestricted arm. Such thermostats are particularly valuable where a high initial inrush of current is experienced, as with an incandescent lamp fixture, when initial opening of the device, on the high current inrush, is not desired. |
5 |
Control for cooking apparatus |
US3627987D |
1969-04-25 |
US3627987A |
1971-12-14 |
HOLTKAMP CALVIN J |
Control apparatus including a thermal cycling switch especially useful in connection with a self-cleaning oven of the pyrolytic type in which a broil heating element in the oven is used both for broiling purposes and for producing heat for heat-cleaning purposes, the thermal cycling switch being arranged to cycle at more than one rate in accordance with the setting of a selector switch corresponding to the operation to be carried out in the oven.
|
6 |
Temperature responsive control |
US45475354 |
1954-09-08 |
US2913562A |
1959-11-17 |
VICTOR WEBER; TYLER HUGH J; RUSSELL WILLIAM J |
|
7 |
Temperature responsive control |
US55845456 |
1956-01-11 |
US2902567A |
1959-09-01 |
VICTOR WEBER; TYLER HUGH J; RUSSELL WILLIAM J |
|
8 |
Infinitely variable control switch |
US68008257 |
1957-08-26 |
US2892918A |
1959-06-30 |
SOMERS WILLIAM P; HOLT WILLARD G |
|
9 |
Temperature responsive control |
US62837156 |
1956-12-14 |
US2833895A |
1958-05-06 |
VICTOR WEBER; TYLER HUGH J; RUSSELL WILLIAM J |
|
10 |
Remote control thermostat |
US73269934 |
1934-06-27 |
US2044147A |
1936-06-16 |
EDWARD BLETZ |
|
11 |
Heat responsive switching devices |
US3739314D |
1971-09-17 |
US3739314A |
1973-06-12 |
ROUVRE P; PEROY F |
This thermal switching device is intended for switching a circuit with different time periods for the opening and closing thereof and is characterized in that it consists of a conducting wire having a relatively substantial coefficient of thermal elongation, said wire being connected at one end to a switch and at the other end to one end of a flexible blade carrying at this end a contact adapted to engage another contact connected via a first resistor to ground and at the other end through a second resistor of considerably greater value than the first resistor to ground, said blade further comprising a link actuating a movable blade contact adapted to open or close through a switch the circuit to be switched.
|
12 |
Energy regulators |
US3735308D |
1971-10-12 |
US3735308A |
1973-05-22 |
SHEPHERD G |
An energy regulator for the intermittent supply of power to a load at high effective power levels. It includes contacts adapted to be connected in series with an electrical supply and a load, a bimetal element mechanically coupled to the contacts, and a heater for the bimetal element connected across the contacts, the contacts being closed, in use, in response to deflection of the bimetal element when it is heated.
|
13 |
Thermally responsive member with longitudinally spaced contacts each actuated upon bending of the member in one direction |
US43737765 |
1965-03-05 |
US3342963A |
1967-09-19 |
OLEG SZYMBER |
|
14 |
Control device |
US70493357 |
1957-12-24 |
US3054875A |
1962-09-18 |
ALBERT BLAIN |
|
15 |
Temperature responsive control |
US62790856 |
1956-12-12 |
US2833894A |
1958-05-06 |
VICTOR WEBER; TYLER HUGH J; RUSSELL WILLIAM J |
|
16 |
Temperature responsive control |
US47595454 |
1954-12-17 |
US2830164A |
1958-04-08 |
VICTOR WEBER; TYLER HUGH J; RUSSELL WILLIAM J |
|
17 |
Control apparatus |
US12155549 |
1949-10-15 |
US2655621A |
1953-10-13 |
LEE PAUL R |
|
18 |
Thermostatic regulator for electric heating elements |
US898748 |
1948-02-17 |
US2508349A |
1950-05-23 |
PAUL BELGERI |
|
19 |
Thermostatic device |
US15326526 |
1926-12-08 |
US1695879A |
1928-12-18 |
CLARK EARL K |
|
20 |
Thermostat sign flasher |
US65692623 |
1923-08-11 |
US1543753A |
1925-06-30 |
DOMINIC CHARLES G |
|