Gould Electronics Inc.

Other

Clyde D Reid

Jerry L Mosesian

A time delay fuse including a fuse casing, terminals located on the exterior of the casing, a hollow electrically insulated inner core having first and second holes in the walls thereof, a fusible element that makes electrical connection to the terminals and is disposed on the surface of the core such that the length of the element is greater than the distance between the terminals, the element passing through the holes, and a material that is deposited on a portion of the element passing through the interior of the core and lowers the melting temperature of that portion.

Time delay fuse

A fuse including a tubular casing, first and second blade-shaped terminals extending from respective sides of the casing, a short circuit fusible element attached to the first terminal, a heater attached to the second terminal, and a time delay overcurrent trigger mechanism electrically connecting the fusible element and the heater to each other in series in an electrical path between the blade-shaped terminals, the mechanism being connected to receive heat from the heater and to mechanically interrupt the electrical path when the heater heats up under low overcurrent conditions.

Time delay fuse with mechanical overload device

An electric fuse, in particular an electric time-lag fuse, comprising a tubular casing, a pair of terminal elements, a granular arc-quenching filler, and a pair of parallel fusible elements inside the casing interconnecting the pair of terminal elements. Each of the pair of fusible elements has a plurality of juxtaposed points of reduced cross-section. Juxtaposed points of reduced cross-section support an M-effect causing overlay thereon. Each of the M-effect causing overlays extends from a pair of juxtaposed points of reduced cross-section in opposite directions longitudinally of said pair of fusible elements. A substantially E-shaped member of a solid gas-evolving material having three arms is associated with said pair of fusible elements. One of said three arms is interposed between said pair of fusible elements at the region thereof where the juxtaposed points of reduced cross-section are located. One of each of the two remaining arms of the substantially E-shaped member is arranged close to said parallel fusible elements and extends at right angles to edges formed by them. The aforementioned three arms are tied together by a fourth arm, at right angles to the aforementioned three arms, so that a substantially E-shaped solid is formed.

Growing community of inventors

South Hampton, NH, United States of America

Clyde D Reid