IDiyas

For the Inventor, By the Inventor

Berlin, Germany

Michael Sebekow

USPTO Granted Patents = 16

Average Co-Inventor Count = 5.6

ph-index = 3

Forward Citations = 37(Granted Patents)


Company Filing History:

goldMedal16 out of 30,028 
 
Siemens Aktiengesellschaft
 patents

Years Active: 1999-2005

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16 patents (USPTO):Explore Patents
1. 6969816 - Switching arrangement for low-voltage circuit breakers (2005-11-29),
2. 6960736 - Switching gas damper for low-voltage power circuit breakers (2005-11-01),
3. 6921862 - Connector for conductor bars (2005-07-26),
4. 6917269 - Low-voltage circuit breaker with an electric arc extinction system (2005-07-12),
5. 6911883 - Electrical switchgear comprising several housing parts (2005-06-28),
6. 6891105 - Connecting bars for electrical appliances and devices for different nominal currents (2005-05-10),
7. 6844514 - Arc extinguisher with an attachment for low voltage switchgear (2005-01-18),
8. 6825745 - Low-voltage circuit-breaker with a housing having a front panel and a back panel (2004-11-30),
9. 6819205 - Current limiting low-voltage power circuit breaker (2004-11-16),
10. 6803844 - Switchgear for low-voltage switching units with a linearly displaceable contact support (2004-10-12),
11. 6798325 - Connector rail made of profiled semifinished products for electrical devices and appliances for various nominal currents (2004-09-28),
12. 6774751 - Connecting bars for electrical devices and apparatus for different nominal currents having a cavity (2004-08-10),
13. 6771151 - Device for arranging the actuating shaft of a low-voltage circuit-breaker and multipole low-voltage circuit breaker with a device for arranging the actuating shaft (2004-08-03),
14. 6754059 - Multi-pole low voltage circuit breaker with one current measuring device per line (2004-06-22),
15. 6689979 - Switching contact arrangement of a low voltage circuit breaker with main contacts, intermediate contact and arcing contacts (2004-02-10),

Title: Michael Sebekow: Innovator in Low-Voltage Circuit Breaker Technology

Introduction

Michael Sebekow is a prominent inventor based in Berlin, Germany. He has made significant contributions to the field of electrical engineering, particularly in the design and functionality of low-voltage circuit breakers. With a total of 16 patents to his name, Sebekow's work has had a substantial impact on the industry.

Latest Patents

Sebekow's latest patents include innovative designs aimed at improving the efficiency and safety of low-voltage circuit breakers. One of his notable inventions is a switching arrangement for low-voltage circuit breakers that features movable switching contacts on a moveable contact carrier. This design includes fixed switching contacts and a device for cooling, de-ionizing, and extinguishing electric switching arcs. The arrangement allows for a pre-contact function across the entire contact width, enhancing the reliability of the circuit breakers.

Another significant patent is the switching gas damper for low-voltage power circuit breakers. This device is designed as an attachment above the arcing chambers to provide additional damping, deionization, and cooling of the switching gases. The damper features a cuboid enclosure with separate inlet openings for switching gas flows, allowing for a variety of flow paths and cooling characteristics based on the gas amounts and arcing chamber specifications.

Career Highlights

Michael Sebekow is currently employed at Siemens Aktiengesellschaft, a leading global technology company. His work at Siemens has allowed him to collaborate with other talented engineers and inventors, further advancing the field of electrical engineering.

Collaborations

Sebekow has worked alongside notable colleagues such as Michael Bach and Detlev Schmidt. Their combined expertise has contributed to the development of innovative solutions in circuit breaker technology.

Conclusion

Michael Sebekow's contributions to low-voltage circuit breaker technology exemplify his commitment to innovation and safety in electrical engineering. His patents reflect a deep understanding of the complexities involved in circuit design and functionality.

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