Abstract:
A battery charging device capable of charging any variety of rechargeable batteries and capable of being powered by either a 110 volt or a 220 volt A.C. power source. The battery charging device comprises an integrator circuit having a D.C. power source; a voltage comparator; a solid state relay; a D.C. output circuit; a positive voltage feedback circuit; and a negative voltage feedback circuit. The integrator circuit receives A.C. power from an A.C. power source and provides an output to the voltage comparator. The voltage comparator, in turn, is connected so as to provide an output to the solid state relay. The solid state relay preferably includes a zero voltage closing circuit and provides an output to the D.C. output circuit. The D.C. output circuit is connected to a battery-to-be-charged and provides an output D.C. voltage thereto. The D.C. output circuit is also connected to and provides outputs to the negative and positive feedback circuits which, in turn, provide feedback to the voltage comparator. Preferably, optical coupling devices connect the output from the voltage comparator to the solid state relay, as well as the positive and negative feedback circuits to the voltage comparator.
Abstract:
A solid state relay having an input circuit and a triac Darlington circuit coupled by a phototriac circuit. The input circuit having a bipolar indicator lamp for identifying the polarity and presence of an input voltage. The phototriac circuit and the triac Darlington circuit each having bipolar indicator lamps to indicate ON/OFF operation of respective triacs therein.
Abstract:
A new computer controller is disclosed for controlling the output voltage of a SCR controller to a load. The computer controller includes a computer unit comprising a first pulse generator, a central processing unit, a first voltage comparator and a digital analog converter, and a control unit controlled by the computer unit and connected to the load through the SCR controller and consisting of a second pulse generator, an integrator circuit, a second voltage comparator, a turn-on circuit and a turn-off circuit.
Abstract:
A SCR (silicon controlled rectifier) control circuit using two pulses to turn-on and turn-off the SCR, the time of turn-on and turn-off being selectively controlled.
Abstract:
A dual solid state relay comprised of an input circuit, an optical coupler, a reference voltage circuit, a switch circuit, an SCR saturation circuit, a full wave bridge rectifier, a TRIAC driver circuit, an SCR driver circuit, a TRIAC slave circuit, an SCR slave circuit, a snobber circuit, and an output port. The TRIAC slave circuit and the SCR slave circuit are driven by the TRIAC driver circuit and the SCR driver circuit, respectively. The relay circuit is designed to employ additional TRIACs and SCRs in the event that the switching of very high currents and voltages becomes necessary. A further feature of the present invention is a SPDT switch which allows the user the opportunity of choosing which part of the relay circuit is utilized (TRIAC or SCR).
Abstract:
A new GTO (gate turn-off) thyristor, especially one which can freely control the turn-on and turn-off of the SCR (silicon controlled rectifier) without affecting the features of the A.C. and D.C. function of the SCR i.e. the switching function of great current and high voltage which is impossible for transistor. The power consumption of the control circuits is very low and the power can be supplied by the input control source at the gate or by a separate source. With special design, this invention has little malfunction and is the best GTO thyristor in the world.
Abstract:
The method for using semiconductor intelligence line of the invention, which is to set the semiconductor intelligence line on the drain source voltage axis of the first semiconductor output characteristic, has a gate voltage setting, which indicates the function of limiting the application limit of the drain source current on the output characteristic.
Abstract:
The present invention related to a cell interface. The cell interface includes four diode D1 to D4. A first terminal connected to a voltage terminal of first cell; a second terminal connected to a voltage terminal of second cell; and a third terminal connected to an external voltage terminal of an external electric circuit, another external voltage terminal connected to another voltage terminal of first cell and second cell. The cell interface can prevent from occurring loop current in parallel cell.
Abstract:
A single-ended forward converter of the present invention, has first and second switching element comprises a pair Lus N-Channel FET, a first driving circuit comprises the series-connected circuit of the first voltage drop resistor and first zener diode for driving first Lus N-Channel FET, a second driving circuit comprises the series-connected circuit of the second voltage drop resistor and second zener diode for driving second Lus N-Channel FET.
Abstract:
A full-wave rectifier of the present invention, has an input AC power source, a pair of input terminal A and B, a pair of first and second switching element Q1 and Q2 comprises a first and a second Lus P-Channel FET, a pair of third and fourth switching element Q3 and Q4 comprises a third and a fourth Lus N-Channel FET, a pair of driving element R1 and R2, a load L1 and DC voltage output terminal C and D, the major function of AC to DC conversion.