throbber
asaesca=&8g€5re=3eu«=gre}aoe32ze==w=2ia.0GEs..2oh.&235EF&“fOo¢eéva&
`sotaSrner|~~)
`%oO2£8Qipox4ve"tJclSwg{KFaCy~,2<&tZz6idza.22==#|is=inPsso+fa=ei)
`tL)Se&zoa
`
`bes
`
`bex2aoGf£a<ef99oD~=Cdco§2§&88Zzor|OS3%Qbe2®oaBB=Q«===wegeanaery—&SSoyOEASsaea26oOesora)©2°$68iBSa~rEasaSr20£822yO£££34o.
`
`
`
`

`

`
`
`Notice
`This translation is machine-gererated. lt cannot be guaranteed that it is intelligible, accurate,
`complete, reliable or fit for specific purpases, Critical decisions, such as commercially relevant or
`financial decisions, should net be based on machine-translation output.
`
`DESCRIPTION JPHO08275532A
`
`[O00 1]
`is INDUSTRIAL APPLICABILITY The present invention relates to a single-phase input thyristor
`rectifier connected to a power source having a large voltage waveformdistortion, a power
`source in which instantaneous voltage fluctuations occur, and thelike,
`
`[O02]
`is Conventional Techniques Conventionally, as a thyristorrectifier, a unifunction transistor (UJT)
`ara programmable unifunction transistor (PUT) has been used to generate a thyristorfiring
`pulse.
`22 Recently, a dedicated IC forfiring a thyristor is commercially available In order to synchronize
`the phase of the thyrister ignition pulse, these devices had a thyristor rectifier that resets the
`phase shift circuit composed of CR byzero crossing of the AC input voltage and controls the
`constant voltage or constant current,
`
`[O003]
`2e However, in the above-mentioned conventional thyristor rectifier, a zero cross at the
`synchronous voltage occurs in addition to the original AC voltage waveform dueto the pulse
`like drop of the power supplyvoltage, and (a) in FIG. In waveforms such as and(c), an extra
`zero cross occurs during the half cycle, and a thyristor firing pulseis generated at this point.
`resulting in a thyristorfalse firing.
`24 In addition, when the input voltage drops significantly due to the turning on of a large-capacity
`device on the power supply side, that is, when the voltage waveform shownin {) in FIG, 3
`eccurs and recovers, the DC outputis overvoltage or overvoltage due to the delay ofthe
`control system. Current may be generated. FIG. 4 shows thecircuit configurationofa
`
`23-42-2020
`
`1
`
`

`

`conventional thyristor rectifier. There is a single-phase thyristor rectifier circuit 3 on the
`secondaryside of the transformer 2 connected to the single-phase AC power supply 1, and the
`phase-contralled DC output is smoothed by the smoothing reactor 4 and the smoothing
`capacitor 5 and passed through the shunt 6 to the load 7. ft is supplied to the DC load 8 and
`the battery 9. The control is to control each error output with a constant current or a constant
`voltage by a current comparison amplifier 13 that compares and amplifies the potential of the
`shunt 6 anda voltage comparison amplifier 14 that compares and amplifies the voltagefrom a
`detection point near the DC output terminal 10. [tis connected to the pulse generation unit E11
`as a phase shift signal via the OR circuit 12 of the above. The voltage camparison amplifier 14
`includes a reference voltage generating unit 15 and a soft start circuit 16 that graduallyraises
`an erronecaus reference voltage at startup. The synchronous input terminal 17 of the pulse
`generating anit 11 has a CR filter 18 from the secondary winding 20 of the control
`transformer 19 from the AC input 1 via the control transformer 19, and absorbs the pulse-like
`drop included in the AC input voltage. To do. The pulse-like dip shownin(a) of FIG. 3 is
`absorbed by the CR filter. A wide dip as shown in Fig. (CQ) cannot be absorbed bythe CR filter
`and zero cross occurs. Such a wide voltage drop can be absorbed by enlarging the CR filter,
`but the synchronous voltage phase is delayed by the time constant of the CR filter with respect
`te the voltage applied to the thyristor, and thefiring phase range of the thyrister becomes
`longer. It gets narrower. Further, in response to the momentary voltage drop as shownin FIG.
`3 {b), the DC output voltage is controlled by a constant voltage, so that the control angleis
`reduced in the next half cycle, and the valtageis recovered instantaneously. There was a
`problem that overvoltage and overcurrent were generated.
`
`[O004]
`«3 An object of the present invention is to provide a thyristor rectifier that prevents thyrister
`misfire, DC output overvoliape, and overcurrent in response to a wide voltage drop of an input
`power supply or a large voltage drop that occurs instantaneously. Is to provide.
`
`[O005]
`ee [Means for Solving the Problems| In order to solve the abeve problems, the present Invention
`performs full-wave rectification of the input voltage of a single-phase input thyristorrectifier,
`compares it with a constant DC level, and pulses the input voltage. Detects a drop in voltage or
`a momentary drop in voltage,
`rs When the detected voliage drop time is longer than a certain time, the thyristor ignition pulse
`is stopped and the soft start circuit is also reset.
`
`[OO0b]
`rs [Action] When a wide surge-like voltage drop or instantaneous voltage drop that cannot be
`absorbed by the CR filter that has entered the synchronous circuit is detected, the thyristor’s
`
`23-42-2020
`
`2
`
`

`

`ignition is temporarily stopped, and the power supply voltage returns te normal. The thyristor
`is ignited again and the output voltage is soft-started.
`
`[0007]
`as [Example] An embediment of the present irwention will be described.
`sé FIG.
`1 illustrates an embodiment of the present invention, and thecircuit configurationis the
`circuit of MG. 4 with a voltage drop detection circuit and the lke added.
`as The secondary winding 20 of the control transformer 19 has a CR filter 18 between the
`secondary winding 20 of the pulse generator 11 and the synchronous input terminal 17, and a
`CR filter 22 having the same time constant is the tertiary winding of the control transformer
`i9. it has in 21.
`
`az The AC input voltage is full-wave rectified by the commutator 24 throughthe CR filter 22, and
`compared with the reference voliages Erl and Er2 in the comparators 25 and 26, respectively.
`In FIG. 2, the rectified output is EO shown in FIG. 2 (B) with respect to the input voltage
`waveform (A). The output El of the comparator 25 with respect to the reference voltage Eri is
`E1 shown in FIG. 2 {E), and the output EZ of the comparator 26 with respect to the reference
`voltage Er2 is shown in FIG. Rach output of the comparators 25 and 26 is connectedte the
`data Input D of the D Philip Hep 28 and the A input of the monostable multivibrator 27,
`respectively. The output of the comparator 26 is delayed by t by the time constants R3 and
`C3 of the monostable multivibrator 27.The Qoutput E3 of the monostitable multivibrator
`27 is obtained and is shownin FIG. tis connected to the clock pulse Input C of the P28. The
`comparator 25 detects the level of the input voltage waveform, and the RC filter 22 removes
`the voltage drop as shown in {a) of the figure (A) of the input voltage waveform, and the RC
`fkter 18 of the synchronous circuit also works effectively. To do. In such a case or at the time
`of normal voltage input, the output Q of the D flip-flop 28 outputs a normal value as shown in
`Fig. 2 (F). This output Q is connected to the prohibition input 23 of the pulse generation unit
`il, and the pulse generation unit 11 outputs a thyristor firing pulse fram Q and Q. When
`the level of the output Q of the D flip-flop 28 is 0. the thyristor firing pulse of the pulse
`generating unit 11 is stopped, and the soft start circuit 16 is reset. Whenthe input voliage
`drops abnormally as shown in FIGS. 2 (b), ()}, and (a), and when there is a significant partial
`drop, the output QO of the D flip-flap 28 becomes 0. Stop the thyristor firing pulse. When the
`AC input veltage returns to normal, the thyristor starts fring again and the thyristorrectifier
`soft-starts its output. Even if the thyristor temporarily stops operating, if has a battery and the
`power supply to the load is continued without any trouble.
`
`[0008]
`zis INDUSTRIAL APPLICABILITYAs described above, the psyllista rectifier according to the
`present invention temporarily stops the firing pulse of the psyllista In responseto a
`significant drop in AC input voltage, a momentary voltage drop, or a momentary power
`failure. When the abnormality of the AC inpat veltage is recovered, the output is gradually
`
`23-42-2020
`
`3
`
`

`

`obtained by soft start again. Therefore, compared to the conventional thyristor rectifier, the
`overvoltage and excess of the DC outpat when the abnormality of the AC input voltageis
`recovered, It is possible to prevent the generation of current, and especially as a DCload, the
`effect is remarkably excellent ina DC power supply device that has a battery, such as a DC
`power supply device that has the same power supply system as the train overhead line and a
`mobile lifting magnet. The DC power supply device for this unit receives the AC input power
`supply of the overhead wire and is used in combination with the battery. It operates stably
`against a large drop in the AC input power supply, a momentary voltage drop, and a
`momentary powerfailure, resulting in an overcurrent. [ft is excellent in terms of stable systern
`operation, such as prevention of blown thyristor protection fuse, trip of input overcurrent
`breaker, and overvoltage of DC ontput voltage.
`
`[OOO9}
`136 A brief description of the drawing
`
`[OO LO]
`Ho FIG. 1 is a circuit diagram showing an embodiment of a thyristor rectifier according to the
`present invention.
`
`[OOLL
`a5 FIG. 2 is a diagram showing the operation of each part of the thyristor rectifier according to
`the present invention.
`
`[OO 12}
`ise FG, 3 is a diagram showing a waveferm of an AC input power supply.
`
`[0013]
`isa BIG. 4 is a circuit diagram showing a conventicnal thyristorrectifier.
`
`[OOL4]
`138 Description of the sign
`
`[OO LS]
`ie2 | is a single-phase AC power supply, 2 is a transformer, 3 is a single-phase thyristor rectifier
`circuit, 4 is a smoothing reactor, 5 is a smoothing capacitor, 6 is a shunt, 7 is a load, 8 is a DC
`
`23-42-2020
`
`4
`
`

`

`load, 9 is a battery, and 10 is. Output terminal, 11 is pulse generator, 12 is OR circuit, 13 is
`current comparison amplifier, 14 is voltage comparison amplifier, 15 is reference voltage
`generator, 16 is soft start circuit, 17 is synchronous input terminal, 18 is CRfilter, 19 is a
`control transformer, 20 is a control transformersecondary winding, 21 is a control
`transformer tertiary winding, 22 is a CR filter, 23 is a prohibited input, 24is a shunt, 25 is a
`comparator, 26 is a comparator, 27. Is a monostable multi-vibrator, 28 is a Dflip flap.
`
`23-42-2020
`
`5
`
`

`

`
`
`Notice
`This translation is machine-gererated. lt cannot be guaranteed that it is intelligible, accurate,
`complete, reliable or fit for specific purpases, Critical decisions, such as commercially relevant or
`financial decisions, should net be based on machine-translation output.
`
`CLAIMS JPHO8275532A
`
`1.
`
`iina single-phase input thyristor rectifier connected to a power supply system with large
`valtage waveform distortion or a power supply system where instantaneous voltage
`fluctuations occur, an RC filler inserted into the synchronous power supplyofthe thyristor
`ignition pulse and full-wave rectification of the AC input voltage A circuit that compares the
`generated wavetormwith the reference voltage, a circuit that detects that a certain amount of
`time has passed for the AC input voltage to drop, a soft start circuit that gradually reduces the
`thyristor control angle at startup, and a thyristor ignition pulse. It has a circuit to stop, and
`whenthe AC input voliage drops for a longer time than the time constant of the RC filter, the
`thyristor ignition pulse is stopped, and when the AC input voltage drop recovers, the thyrister
`ignition pulse is re-executed. A thyristor rectifier that is configured to generate and soft start.
`
`23-42-2020
`
`1
`
`

`

` :
`
`ea Oe OEOR
` HLSR ewSy
`os SF
`CP ESET SS GSW AS
`eS DE SE
` Fs Fat at at
`
`S
`SMAI
`Ss
`SSS
`ASS PSSMSE
`
`

`

`(8) FEST (TP)
`
`“2 2s Ba ee EF a OW) CSFB
`REPAIES — 275532
`(43) BERR 8 4 10G6) 1 F188
`
`Gl Int.cl’ SECS=ARES Fi ESR
`
`
`HO2M 7/185
`8726 - 5H
`HO2M 7/158
`G
`8f28—-5H
`c
`8T26~-5H
`F
`
`
`
`(21) AH
`
`IeREET—6957!
`
`(22) S818
`
`SEBS 7 EGGS) 8 ABH
`
`
`
`|
`
`BEM AMR REHORL OL Gr 4
`
`CO HBA o00001203
`SICASH
`SRA PRE DARN 2TH 87 8
`«COREE AR RE
`BRBPRER AA 2TA LSI Bee
`PR
`G2) SR Fok BOAR
`UCASE2 TA 114 BPR
`FPSRRGLSELA
`
`(64) (ERIE) NTU ReES
`
`
` SL RU ree UR 2aMALY
`
`
`BRIAR T ES,
`
`

`

`amMae
`
`gy
`
`Fey
`
`Ate
`
`Qinad ee
`
`&,Await
`pa the
`LPR Oo
`
`itt
`
`ead
`
`ot!=
`
`wr
`
`Pefay
`
`a
`
`iy
`
`b
`
`TSS
`
`
`
`

`

`Ry FB
`
`et
`oe EP ee
`
`ape2
`
`os7b
`
`oN
`
`psn
`
`“yfa
`
`Mm
`
`ys
`
`Ts,ae
`
`~ F.
`BE
`
`“Pym
`£D°
`
`
`
`

`

`ten,
`
`SAY
`fA{
`
`PoodfoohS
`
`
`
`

This document is available on Docket Alarm but you must sign up to view it.


Or .

Accessing this document will incur an additional charge of $.

After purchase, you can access this document again without charge.

Accept $ Charge
throbber

Still Working On It

This document is taking longer than usual to download. This can happen if we need to contact the court directly to obtain the document and their servers are running slowly.

Give it another minute or two to complete, and then try the refresh button.

throbber

A few More Minutes ... Still Working

It can take up to 5 minutes for us to download a document if the court servers are running slowly.

Thank you for your continued patience.

This document could not be displayed.

We could not find this document within its docket. Please go back to the docket page and check the link. If that does not work, go back to the docket and refresh it to pull the newest information.

Your account does not support viewing this document.

You need a Paid Account to view this document. Click here to change your account type.

Your account does not support viewing this document.

Set your membership status to view this document.

With a Docket Alarm membership, you'll get a whole lot more, including:

  • Up-to-date information for this case.
  • Email alerts whenever there is an update.
  • Full text search for other cases.
  • Get email alerts whenever a new case matches your search.

Become a Member

One Moment Please

The filing “” is large (MB) and is being downloaded.

Please refresh this page in a few minutes to see if the filing has been downloaded. The filing will also be emailed to you when the download completes.

Your document is on its way!

If you do not receive the document in five minutes, contact support at support@docketalarm.com.

Sealed Document

We are unable to display this document, it may be under a court ordered seal.

If you have proper credentials to access the file, you may proceed directly to the court's system using your government issued username and password.


Access Government Site

We are redirecting you
to a mobile optimized page.





Document Unreadable or Corrupt

Refresh this Document
Go to the Docket

We are unable to display this document.

Refresh this Document
Go to the Docket