子分类：
| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 161 | MODULAR COMMUNICATION PLUG-IN MODULE FOR AN ELECTRONIC TRIP UNIT | US11857752 | 2007-09-19 | US20090072022A1 | 2009-03-19 | Dinesh Tripathi |
| The present invention relates to a communication module plug-in device for an electronic trip unit including both wired and wire-less conventional communication methodologies. The device comprising a housing, the housing being structurally configured for the releasable connection to an electronic trip unit, wherein the housing further facilitates the electronic communication between the communication plug-in device and the electronic trip unit. The device also comprises a communication controller that is situated within the housing, a transceiver situated within the housing, wherein the transceiver is in communication with the communication controller, and a memory storage device situated within the housing, the memory storage device being in communication with the communication controller and the transceiver. | ||||||
| 162 | CIRCUIT BREAKER FOR MOTOR PROTECTION AND/OR LINE PROTECTION | US12299589 | 2007-04-26 | US20090065338A1 | 2009-03-12 | Guenter Baujan; Klaus Dauer; Anke Juelich |
| A manually operated circuit breaker for motor protection and/or line protection includes a basic board including a switching mechanism, a contact device, and a main current path. The switching mechanism includes a switching apparatus and a breaker latching mechanism. The circuit breaker includes a manual actuating device disposed in a housing part protruding from an operating front and configured to activate the switching mechanism via a rotary knob and an actuating shaft disposed perpendicular to the operating front. The circuit breaker includes an electronic control unit module pluggable onto the basic board and configured to be set with at least one control variable for a fault scenario so as to activate the switching mechanism by indicating a settable fault scenario. The electronic control unit is supplied with a voltage from the main current path via the contact device. An actuator unit including an energy storing device is configured to activate the breaker latching mechanism, and a tripping element is configured to respond to a settable fault criterion. | ||||||
| 163 | Electrical Circuit Breaker | US12260105 | 2008-10-29 | US20090050455A1 | 2009-02-26 | Peter Meckler |
| In order to increase an ease of operation of a circuit breaker it is provided that, as an operating device for manual actuation of a switching element of the circuit breaker, a touch-sensitive control board is integrated in a housing of the circuit breaker. The touch-sensitive control board provides improved operator control convenience. | ||||||
| 164 | Switchgear with movable user interface module | US11784390 | 2007-04-05 | US20080247123A1 | 2008-10-09 | Algerd M. Ulinskas |
| A switchgear installation has a cubicle with a door to provide access thereinto, and a low voltage air circuit breaker is mounted therein and accessible through the door. Coupled to the circuit breaker is a logic module, and a portable user interface module is releasably mounted on the exterior of the door and operatively connected to the logic module to display information concerning the operation of the breaker and to provide an interface for the user to interact with the logic module and thereby with the breaker. | ||||||
| 165 | Configurable Arc Fault or Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter and Method | US11679570 | 2007-02-27 | US20080204947A1 | 2008-08-28 | John Joseph Shea; Kevin Lynn Parker |
| An arc fault and/or ground fault circuit interrupter includes an operating mechanism structured to open and close separable contacts, a trip mechanism cooperating with the operating mechanism to trip open the separable contacts, a test button structured to test the operating mechanism, an indicator, and a controller structured to configure a setting of the circuit interrupter and operate the indicator to indicate the setting in response to an actuation of the test button. | ||||||
| 166 | Low cost user adjustment, resistance to straying between positions, increased resistance to ESD, and consistent feel | US11824684 | 2007-07-02 | US20080013238A1 | 2008-01-17 | Jason Robert Colsch; Ignacio Dapic; Dennis W. Fleege; Marco Antonio Ramirez Rodriguez; James G. Tipton |
| A user adjustment assembly for translating user-adjustable dial settings to tripping levels of an electronic trip unit includes a potentiometer and an adjustment button. The potentiometer is positioned inside a cover of the trip unit and includes a potentiometer button. The adjustment button is coupled to the potentiometer for mechanically adjusting it and includes an insulation disc for increasing resistance to electrostatic discharge, preventing contaminants from entering the printed wire assembly components, and preventing application of downward force to the potentiometer button. The insulation disc has a bottom surface that is dimensioned to be larger than the potentiometer button. The adjustment button includes one or more stops that trigger a fail safe operation mode where the tripping levels are automatically adjusted to higher or predetermined protective levels when the adjustment button is moved to those stop positions. Switch calibration is obviated and the simplified design reduces overall cost. | ||||||
| 167 | Switch-to-trip point translation | US11824693 | 2007-07-02 | US20080012670A1 | 2008-01-17 | William Davison; David Joseph Dunne; Steve M. Meehleder; Kevin John Malo |
| A translation technique for translating mechanical button positions of a circuit breaker to trip point settings stored in a memory of the circuit breaker. A turn of a mechanical button turns a potentiometer button, whose output is converted to scaled voltages and converted to corresponding digital values. These digital values are checked against a range of thresholds (minimum/maximum) corresponding to mechanical orientation positions of the mechanical button. Once the mechanical orientation position is determined by scaling and converting the potentiometer output, a trip curve lookup table stored in memory is accessed to determine which trip point setting should be set for the circuit breaker based upon the button position. The circuit breaker's trip curve settings can be changed easily via the mechanical button. They can also be changed easily by modifying the trip curve lookup table without having to recalibrate the circuit breaker or the switch settings. | ||||||
| 168 | Circuit breaker | US10995600 | 2004-11-23 | US07310041B2 | 2007-12-18 | James Allison; William Pollock |
| The invention relates to a re-settable, single-phase, thermo/electric circuit breaker utilizing a U-shape bimetallic element of substantial resistance properties in the circuit, so that when a predetermined overload current occurs the bimetallic element self heats and moves to trip a mechanism that opens the breaker circuit. The invention replaces the double-contact break configuration normally associated with a breaker of this type, with a single contact break configuration designed to produce a sliding action between contacts during the normal reset operation, providing a more reliable continuity at the moveable and stationary contact interface that is also less expensive to produce. | ||||||
| 169 | Combination current sensor and relay | US10013772 | 2001-12-10 | US06856515B2 | 2005-02-15 | Kent Holce; Frank Morey; Matt Rupert; Mark Bowman |
| A combination current sensor and relay has an improved housing. In one aspect, the housing includes light emitting diodes on an upper surface that indicate open circuit and short circuit conditions. In another aspect, the housing includes a securement structure for a circuit board that includes the transformer and switches for device operation, together with aligned openings therein for routing wires to external devices. In another aspect, a multiple position switch is included on the upper surface that indicates multiple modes of operation of the device. In another aspect, the housing may be assembled in multiple parts by affixing a first portion to a support, a circuit board to the first potion, and a second portion to the first portion. In another aspect, the housing is suitable for engagement to alternatively a junction box and a duplex box. In another aspect, the configuration of the upper surface provides usability advantages. | ||||||
| 170 | Circuit breaker with dial indicator for magnetic trip level adjustment | US09376254 | 1999-08-18 | US06747534B1 | 2004-06-08 | Robert W. Mueller; Wayne C. Sumpman; James A. Trax |
| This concerns a molded case circuit breaker having separable main contacts and an operating mechanism utilized to cause the separable main contacts to open and close. A trip unit is provided to actuate the operating mechanism in desirable circumstances. The trip unit has a magnetic trip level adjustment dial, which has an adjustment face with a series of detents therein. The dial has a cam service, which interacts with internal portions of the trip unit to set or calibrate the level at which a magnetic trip actuation occurs. The aforementioned detent interacts with a spring loaded L-shaped member which fits into the casing of the trip unit along with the dial as a single unit. | ||||||
| 171 | Trip unit settings lock out assembly | US286942 | 1999-04-08 | US6111486A | 2000-08-29 | Kenneth M. Fischer; Henry Richard Beck; Joseph Bell Humbert |
| A circuit breaker having a trip unit includes a lock out assembly positioned adjacent the trip unit for controlling access thereto. The lock out assembly includes a base member, a cover member and a slide member received therebetween. The slide member is moveable between various positions for controlling access to settings for the various operating parameters of the circuit breaker as provided by the trip unit. | ||||||
| 172 | Adjustable circuit breaker with draw out interlock | US411130 | 1989-09-22 | US4950848A | 1990-08-21 | Alfred E. Maier; Antonio W. M. Cabral; Carlos P. S. E. Silva |
| A draw out interlock comprises an elongated interlock member which is coupled to the manual trip mechanism of a circuit breaker. The interlock member is springed bias to an extended position where it projects through the back wall of the circuit, but is retained in a retracted position by the surface against which the circuit breaker is mounted. As the circuit breaker is removed from the mounting surface, the interlock member extends actuating the manual trip mechanism and interrupting current before the circuit breaker becomes disconnected from the protected conductor to prevent arcing at the disconnects. | ||||||
| 173 | Mode switching device for an electrical switch | US35527 | 1987-03-16 | US4843196A | 1989-06-27 | Josef Bissig; Peter Hilfiker |
| A mode switching or conversion device for selectively altering the operating mode of an electrical switch or other piece of equipment comprises an actuator or locking member rotatable about an axis of rotation which is disposed substantially perpendicular to the housing wall of the electrical switch. The actuator is positionally retained in an opening of this housing wall by means of a bayonet catch or joint. This actuator or locking member is provided with an axially elastic spring or resilient bracket provided with latching cams or lugs which can latch in different positions thereof into latching recesses or pockets of a latching base member of the housing. | ||||||
| 174 | Circuit breaker with fast trip unit | US913877 | 1986-09-30 | US4719438A | 1988-01-12 | Stephen A. Mrenna; Kurt A. Grunert; Jonathan Weiss; Vijay K. Garg |
| A circuit breaker structure having a faster trip unit characterized by a circuit breaker operator and a trip unit comprising a coil, a core, and an armature, a flux concentrating plate spaced from and on the side of the armature opposite the core and for concentrating the magnetic field between the core and the armature, and a hold-back bracket having extending from and retaining the armature in a spaced position from the core so as to cause the magnetic field lines to flow through the bracket and the armature. | ||||||
| 175 | Thermally actuated variable-rating circuit breaker having adjustable heat sink means | US648203 | 1984-09-07 | US4570144A | 1986-02-11 | Robert B. Bridges; John R. Brubaker; Jerome K. Hastings; John W. Kroll |
| A heater strip (12) is disposed in spaced relation to a temperature responsive actuator element (20) for indirectly heating that element in response to current flow in the heater (12). An adjustable heat sink (22) is disposed in spaced proximity to the actuator element (20) for removing heat from the actuator element by radiation therefrom through air to the heat sink in a first position and adjustable to be in thermally conductive engagement with the actuator in a second position for increasing the efficiency of heat transfer from the actuator to the heat sink. Increased current flow in the protected branch circuit is required to cause the actuator (20) to attain its predetermined actuation temperature as the heat sink is adjusted to increase the efficiency of heat transfer between the actuator (20) and the heat sink. | ||||||
| 176 | Circuit interrupter with improved adjustable trip unit | US853991 | 1977-11-23 | US4181922A | 1980-01-01 | Joseph J. Matsko; Alan B. Shimp; Paul Skalka |
| A circuit interrupter includes an adjustable trip unit for tripping the circuit breaker to the open circuit position upon overload current conditions. The trip unit includes a shorting plug adjuster comprising a pair of connecting pins electrically connected together and insertable into cooperating sockets in the trip unit housing. One of the pins is common to all adjustment positions and is of greater length, having a retaining clip at the end thereof to permit the adjuster to be partially withdrawn, pivoted about the common pin, and inserted into the desired position. The adjuster comprises a flange which covers the trip unit panel socket in all positions, thereby providing protecting against dust and other contamination. The adjuster is cheaper and more reliable than the prior art, providing increased protection against shock, vibration, and contact bounce. | ||||||
| 177 | Trip unit having improved trip adjustment indicator and circuit breaker incorporating same | US41384073 | 1973-11-08 | US3831120A | 1974-08-20 | POWELL D; ACAMPORA V |
| A trip unit for molded case circuit breakers utilizes a tubular extension of its housing to carry a trip adjustment scale which is visible through an opening in the breaker case. An adjustment knob mounted on an adjustment shaft coaxially within the tubular extension is angularly positioned relative to the scale graduations to establish the desired trip setting. The scale graduations may be labeled by indicia imprinted on the breaker case about the opening therein.
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| 178 | Circuit breaker | US14113650 | 1950-01-28 | US2669623A | 1954-02-16 | MACNEILL JOHN B; FLORSCHUTZ FRITZ E; TREMBLAY BERNARD G |
| 179 | 배선용 차단기의 순시 트립 기구 | KR1020160020786 | 2016-02-22 | KR1020170098627A | 2017-08-30 | 오기환 |
| 사고전류발생시전자석에의해흡입되는아마추어의동작거리를감축하여사고전류차단시간을단축함으로써배선용차단기의성능과신뢰성을향상시킬수 있는배선용차단기의순시트립기구를제공하려는것으로서, 본발명에따른배선용차단기의순시트립기구는, 순시트립동작을실행할전류를설정하기위한조정다이얼; 조정다이얼에접촉할수 있는상부와회동축이되는축 부및 상기축 부로부터하방으로연장하는하부연장부를갖는순시바; 회로에접속되어회로상의통전전류량에비례하는자기흡인력을발생시키는전자석부; 하단 부가축 지지되어회동가능하며, 상기자기흡인력에의해상기전자석부 쪽으로흡인될수 있으며, 상기전자석부로부터의이격거리가상기조정다이얼의조정조작에무관한아마추어; 및일 단이상기아마추어의상부에지지되고타 단이상기순시바의하부연장부에지지되어, 회동하는상기하부연장부의위치에따라상기전자석부로부터멀어지는방향으로변화되는하중을상기아마추어에부과하는스프링;을포함한다. | ||||||
| 180 | 과전류 계전기 | KR1020130136453 | 2013-11-11 | KR101513210B1 | 2015-04-17 | 장준용 |
| 본발명은과전류계전기에관한것으로서, 케이스본체; 내부면에복수의스톱돌기를구비하고, 상기케이스본체에결합되는케이스커버; 상기케이스본체의내부에설치되는전자회로기판; 상기전자회로기판에회전가능하게설치되고, 회전판에걸림돌기를구비하여상기스톱돌기에걸림으로일정한회전범위내에서동작하며, 이상전류발생시 트립동작시간을설정할수 있도록된 복수의설정노브를포함하고, 상기복수의설정노브중 어느하나의설정노브는상기걸림돌기의원주방향길이를더 길게연장하여트립기능오프를방지하는전용노브인것을특징으로하는과전류계전기가제공된다. 이에의해, 과전류계전기적용 MCCB/ACB 제품을미국에수출시 미국 UL 규격에따른 ACB와 MCCB의 OCR 프로그램및 PCB의공용화가가능할뿐만아니라각 ACB 및 MCCB 제품의프로그램에대한규격인증내역을하나로관리할수 있는장점이있다. | ||||||
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