Hitachi, Ltd.

Hisato Tsuruta

Mineo Kashiwaya

Kinsaku Yamada

Hiroshi Kuroiwa

Yoshishige Oyama

Yoshiyuki Tanabe

Hiroshi Kamifuji

Tomoo Ito

Tohru Nakagawa

Yuuki Ejiri

A torque motor including a housing, a shaft member extending through the housing and supported by bearings, a stationary core in the housing and at least one coil fixed to the shaft member and arranged for rotation with respect to the stationary core within a finite range. Magnets are fixed to the housing for imparting rotational force to the coil and support members are provided in the housing for fixedly supporting the stationary core. The coil is provided with oppositely disposed free ends and extends across the stationary core between the free ends such that each of the free ends projects beyond an outer peripheral surface of the stationary core without contacting the stationary core. The support members include at least two plate members on opposite sides of the shaft member, the magnets being within the housing at portions other than where the support members are disposed.

Torque motor having a coil with finite turning range

In a fuel injection apparatus for internal combustion engine wherein a hot wire sensor is provided in an air bypass communicating the upstream side of a Venturi portion formed in an air-intake path with the Venturi portion, the amount of air flowing in the air bypass is controlled by an air-scaling valve driven by an electromagnetic device so that the output of the hot wire sensor converges to a set level, fuel is scaled by a fuel-scaling valve driven by the electromagnetic device in accordance with the change of the amount of air supplied to the engine, and the scaled fuel is continuously injected into the air-intake path, the set level is determined to a value which is smaller than a maximum output value of the hot wire sensor occurring when the air-scaling valve is fully opened during idling operation of the engine, thereby ensuring that the output of the hot wire sensor can converge to the set level during the idling operation.

Fuel injection apparatus for internal combustion engines

A fuel injection apparatus in accordance with the invention has a hot wire type sensor disposed in a bypass air passage and adapted to sense the flow rate of air in the bypass air passage. In order to absorb the pulsation of air flowing in the bypass air passage, the bypass air passage opens at its one end to the air cleaner of an intake system disposed in a portion upstream from the hot wire sensor. An orifice is disposed in a portion of the bypass air passage downstream from the hot wire sensor.

Fuel injection apparatus

A heat-type flow sensor is provided on the upstream side of a Venturi portion formed in an air-intake path and in an air bypass communicating with the Venturi portion. An electromagnetic device is provided to control the amount of air flowing in the air bypass so that the output of the heat-type flow sensor converges to a set level. This electromagnetic device drives a fuel-scaling valve to scale fuel in accordance with the change of the amount of air supplied to the engine, and this scaled fuel is continuously injected into the air-intake path.

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Hitachi, Japan

Hisato Tsuruta