| 序号 | 专利名 | 申请号 | 申请日 | 公开（公告）号 | 公开（公告）日 | 发明人 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 181 | Electric Power Tool | US12457965 | 2009-06-26 | US20100001675A1 | 2010-01-07 | Yutaka Matsunaga; Hidekazu Suda; Takeshi Nishimiya |
| An electric power tool is provided that includes a motor as a driving source, a first operation switch, a first semiconductor switch, and a second semiconductor switch. The first operation switch is operated by a user to be turned ON/OFF. The first semiconductor switch, provided on a current path from the power source to the motor, includes at least one semiconductor switching device. When the first operation switch is OFF, the first semiconductor switch is turned OFF to interrupt the current path. When the first operation switch is ON, the first semiconductor switch is turned ON to close the current path. The second semiconductor switch is provided on the current path in series with the first semiconductor switch and includes at least one semiconductor switching device. The second semiconductor switch closes/interrupts the current path by being turned ON/OFF in accordance with an input control signal. | ||||||
| 182 | METHOD FOR DISTRIBUTING SOFTWARE MODULES | US12097562 | 2006-11-28 | US20090228118A1 | 2009-09-10 | Gerit Von Schwertfuehrer; Holger Niemann; Per Hagman; Alexander Dubs; Siegfried Greskamp |
| A method for distributing software modules to control units, the software modules being assigned to the control units while taking safety-relevant classification features into consideration. | ||||||
| 183 | APPARATUS AND METHOD FOR MAKING A PEROXYCARBOXYLIC ACID | US12430523 | 2009-04-27 | US20090208365A1 | 2009-08-20 | David D. McSherry; Richard K. Staub; Dan Tallman; Junzhong Li; Keith D. Lokkesmoe |
| The present invention relates to apparatus and methods for making a peroxycarboxylic acid. The apparatus includes a reaction catalyst and a guard column for pretreating one or more reagents, which can increase the life, activity, and/or safety of the reaction catalyst. The peroxycarboxylic acid compositions made by the method and apparatus can include one or more peroxycarboxylic acids. | ||||||
| 184 | SYSTEM AND METHOD FOR IMPLEMENTING TIME SYNCHRONIZATION MONITORING AND DETECTION IN A SAFETY INSTRUMENTED SYSTEM | US12343093 | 2008-12-23 | US20090112336A1 | 2009-04-30 | Joseph D. Duffy; Ram Ramachandran; John Carl Gabler |
| An apparatus, system and process is provided from communicating safety-related data, over an open system, from a sender to a receiver. Safety-related components, including function blocks, flexible function blocks, resource blocks and transducer blocks, as well as, safety-related objects are provided. Also, a time synchronization monitor is provided for monitoring timing distributions and determining when such distributions have drifted beyond an acceptable limit. | ||||||
| 185 | Method and Apparatus for Equipment Health Monitoring | US11681946 | 2007-03-05 | US20080027568A1 | 2008-01-31 | Scott Allan Pearson |
| The present invention provides for monitoring the health of a system. In one embodiment, a method includes storing benchmark data in a memory, storing a second plurality of system data indicative of system conditions during system operations, determining from the second plurality of system data that the system was operating at a steady state capacity level during at least one sample window of the system operations, associating the steady state capacity level of the at least one sample window with the benchmark data, retrieving first health data for parameters associated with a first health condition from the first plurality of system data, retrieving second health data for parameters associated with the first health condition from the second plurality of system data that were obtained during the at least one sample window, comparing the health data and determining if the second health data is indicative of a health condition. | ||||||
| 186 | Arrangement for the electronic monitoring of an adjustment drive | US852604 | 1997-05-07 | US6070116A | 2000-05-30 | Holger Pruessel; Patric Kahles |
| An arrangement and method for the electronic monitoring of an adjustment drive wherein two criteria must be met before a jamming safety responds. The one criterium takes into account the curve for the rotational speed of the actual and a preceding operation of the adjustment drive while a first and/or second derivative of measured value for the adjustment drive are incorporated into the second criterium. | ||||||
| 187 | Method and apparatus using a device description for a conventional device | US682833 | 1996-07-12 | US5796602A | 1998-08-18 | Jeffrey W. Wellan; Richard R. Sharpe, Jr.; Jon D. Westbrock |
| A field device management system communicates with a smart device using a device description written in a communication protocol associated with the smart device and accesses data pertaining to a conventional or non-smart field device using a device description written in conformance with the smart device communication protocol. The field device management system uses the device description for the conventional device to initially request certain data pertaining to the conventional device from a user and then stores this data in a memory for future access. | ||||||
| 188 | Containment of an aerosolable liquid jet | US950354 | 1992-09-24 | US5286456A | 1994-02-15 | Klaus W. Schatz |
| System for increasing rainout from a liquid jet of an aerosolable corrosive and toxic substance, e.g. hydrogen fluoride, hydrofluoric acid, ammonia or chlorine, exiting from a pressurized source such as a vessel, conduit, pump. The system includes an impact plate spaced from the pressurized source for deflecting the liquid jet to dissipate forward velocity and energy of the liquid jet. The impact plate is positioned a distance from the pressurized source to impact the liquid jet before the liquid is capable of expanding to form a substantial aerosol of vaporized substance. A mesh pad abuts the impact plate and faces the pressurized source for initially reducing the velocity and energy of the liquid jet, and for preventing back and radial splash of the liquid jet deflecting off the impact plate to coalesce droplets of the substance and thereby produce a collectable run-off. | ||||||
| 189 | Drive for a feed valve | US626983 | 1990-12-13 | US5143119A | 1992-09-01 | Rico Plangger |
| A drive for a feed valve having an actuating line and a device for controlling the pressure in the actuating line. The device comprises three valves connected to one another to form a hydraulic auctioneering circuit. The drive is suitable for a comparatively high oil pressure, and the drive is provided with a test system which monitors the operativeness of the drive. The test system is pressurized by the device, and a pressure drop can be sensed in the test system by a sensor. | ||||||
| 190 | Reduction of the emission of hydrocarbons in pressure-reduction processes in high pressure polymerization reactors | US127988 | 1987-12-03 | US4804725A | 1989-02-14 | Friedrich Kanne; Franz G. Mietzner; Klaus Pfleger; Siegfried Kursawe; Klaus Boettcher; Gerhard Arnold |
| The pressure in a continuous high pressure polymerization system, in which ethylene, with or without comonomers, is polymerized under high pressures and temperatures and the unconverted amounts of gas are recycled through the high pressure recycle gas system into the polymerization system, is rapidly reduced to below the particular reaction pressure when predetermined limiting pressure and/or temperature values are exceeded or when other faults occur by opening one or more pressure-relief apparatuses mounted on the high pressure polymerization system and transferring the hot let-down reaction mixture from the polymerization system via one or more let-down lines through one or more separator systems into the atmosphere, by a process in which the high pressure polymerization system is divided into a plurality of isolated sections at the same time as the let-down process is triggered and only the section in which the let-down process is triggered is let down to the atmosphere. Preferably, the sections in which the let-down process is not triggered can be let down into the high pressure recycle gas system, if necessary through a product separator, in synchronization with triggering of the let-down to the atmosphere. | ||||||
| 191 | Island cutting method | US767265 | 1985-08-13 | US4745558A | 1988-05-17 | Hajimu Kishi; Masaki Seki; Takashi Takegahara |
| The present invention relates to an area cutting method for cutting an area (AR) delimited by a curve (OLC) of an external shape and a plurality of closed curves (INC.sub.1, INC.sub.2) using a unidirectional cutting method or a back-and-forth cutting method. The area cutting method has a step of calculating first and second offset curves (INF.sub.1, INF.sub.2) obtained by outwardly offsetting respective closed curves by an amount dependent upon tool diameter, a step of calculating points of intersection (R.sub.i -U.sub.i) between each of the offset curves and an i-th cutting path (PT.sub.i), a step of moving a tool (TL), while the tool performs cutting, along the cutting path from a machining starting point (P.sub.i) on the i-th cutting path (PT.sub.i), to a first point of intersection (R.sub.i), of the two points of intersection (R.sub.i, S.sub.i) between the cutting path and the first offset curve (INF.sub.1), a step, executed in a case where a second point of intersection (R.sub.i) between the first offset curve and the cutting path lies inside the second offset curve (INF.sub.2), of moving the tool, without the tool performing cutting, from the first point of intersection (R.sub.i) to that point of intersection (U.sub.i) of two points of intersection (T.sub.i, U.sub.i) between the second offset curve and the cutting path which does not lie inside the first offset curve, and a step of moving the tool, while the tool performs cutting, along the cutting path up to a machining end point (Q.sub.i). | ||||||
| 192 | Chemical reactor | US001303 | 1987-01-08 | US4741881A | 1988-05-03 | Hans K. Fauske |
| A chemical reactor vessel is provided with a plurality of tubes filled with a heat exchange fluid. The tubes are disposed in a heat exchange relationship with the reactor contents and are coupled via pressure sensitive rupture discs and a header to a reservoir. Upon overheating of the reactor contents, excess heat is absorbed by the heat exchange fluid which boils off at a predetermined vaporization temperature and vapor pressure to rupture the discs and thereby establish fluid communication between the tubes and a heat exchange fluid contained in the reservoir, and thereby maintaining the reactor contents at a preselected safe temperature. | ||||||
| 193 | Numerical control device | US613472 | 1984-05-23 | US4633409A | 1986-12-30 | Katsuhide Sekikawa |
| A numerical control device stores dimensional details of a workpiece, a chuck, and a tailstock as coordinate data items in a memory, computes the positions and shapes of the workpiece, the chuck, and the tailstock based on the coordinate data items, and displays the workpiece, the chuck, and the tailstock as graphic patterns on a display unit based on the computed results. The computation is simplified by using coordinates of a relative coordinate system as the coordinate data items for graphic display. | ||||||
| 194 | Heat cooking apparatus with temperature operating system | US597752 | 1984-04-06 | US4551601A | 1985-11-05 | Nobuichi Nishimura |
| A heat cooking apparatus with a temperature operating system, wherein a microcomputer detects an abnormality of a temperature sensor and de-energizes the cooking apparatus to stop cooking while also producing a sensor fault pulse signal. Upon counting of a predetermined number of sensor fault pulse signals in a counter, the microcomputer generates a sensor defect signal to alert the user of the defective temperature sensor. Spurious fault conditions are ignored by resetting the counter upon proper operation of the sensor before reaching the predetermined number of sensor fault pulse signals. | ||||||
| 195 | Automatic shut-off and alarm for stove heating unit | US653763 | 1976-01-30 | US4070670A | 1978-01-24 | Ho Chi Chen |
| The invention relates to a safety control shut-off device for the heating element of a cooking stove. In one embodiment of this safety device, a burner plate of the stove is provided with several declining U-shaped grooves for collecting any spillage or overflow of water from the cooking operations. Water drops collected in the declining grooves are led through a discharge outlet, at the lowest portion of the grooves, and into a water drop detector located beneath the outlet, to complete an electrical circuit, which in turn will actuate and sound an alarm and will also actuate means for disconnecting the fuel source of the plate burner. | ||||||
| 196 | Manifold valve for domestic gas ovens | US46105174 | 1974-04-15 | US3915378A | 1975-10-28 | KINSELLA HOWARD R; SMITH CARL A |
| A flow control device for gas range ovens in which a main valve controlling the main burner outlet is operated in an ''''on'''' and ''''off'''' manner by an adjustable thermostat to maintain selected oven temperatures throughout, from warming, through baking, to broiling temperatures, and a bypass around the main valve opens to maintain a minimum constant burner flame when the thermostat is adjusted to broil temperature. The device further includes a thermoelectric safety cutoff valve controlling the fuel supply inlet thereto, a rotatable manual plug valve between the safety valve and the main valve, and a pilot gas outlet between the safety valve and the manual valve. The rotation of a single knob rotates the manual valve, adjusts the thermostat, and resets the safety valve.
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| 197 | Pilot valve system | US35785573 | 1973-05-07 | US3878863A | 1975-04-22 | SNYDER DAVID E |
| A pilot valve for sensing a first fluid pressure such as a well flow line and controlling a second fluid pressure of a system such as a well safety valve in response to a change in the first pressure. The pilot valve includes a bourdon tube coupled with a bleed valve which is activated in response to predetermined high and low values of the first pressure sensed by the bourdon tube. The bleed valve is connectable to the first pressure, such as a control pressure of a safety valve, for exhausting the control pressure for closing the safety valve in response to either the high or low predetermined pressure sensed by the bourdon tube. The bourdon tube is also connected with indicator means which show whether the pilot valve system operated in response to a high or a low sensed pressure. The pilot valve additionally includes means for indicating which of several such pilot valves was activated first where a plurality of such valves are interconnected in a fluid system.
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| 198 | Manifold valve for domestic gas ovens | US32211473 | 1973-01-08 | US3841552A | 1974-10-15 | KINSELLA H; SMITH C |
| A flow control device for gas range ovens in which a main valve controlling the main burner outlet is operated in an ''''on'''' and ''''off'''' manner by an adjustable thermostat to maintain selected oven temperatures throughout, from warming, through baking, to broiling temperatures, and a bypass around the main valve opens to maintain a minimum constant burner flame when the thermostat is adjusted to broil temperature. The device further includes a thermoelectric safety cutoff valve controlling the fuel supply inlet thereto, a rotatable manual plug valve between the safety valve and the main valve, and a pilot gas outlet between the safety valve and the manual valve. The rotation of a single knob rotates the manual valve, adjusts the thermostat, and resets the safety valve.
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| 199 | Vehicle electronic control device | JP2004070991 | 2004-03-12 | JP4379793B2 | 2009-12-09 | 秀樹 株根; 信彦 牧野 |
| 200 | Gas shut-off device | JP2002290094 | 2002-10-02 | JP4110908B2 | 2008-07-02 | 薫 大西; 浩一 植木 |
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