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[Keyword] voltage waveform(3hit)

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  • A Study on Contact Voltage Waveform and Its Relation with Deterioration Process of AgPd Brush and Au-Plated Slip-Ring System with Lubricant

    Koichiro SAWA  Yoshitada WATANABE  Takahiro UENO  Hirotasu MASUBUCHI  

     
    PAPER

      Pubricized:
    2020/06/08
      Vol:
    E103-C No:12
      Page(s):
    705-712

    The authors have been investigating the deterioration process of Au-plated slip-ring and Ag-Pd brush system with lubricant to realize stable and long lifetime. Through the past tests, it can be made clear that lubricant is very important for long lifetime, and a simple model of the deterioration process was proposed. However, it is still an issue how the lubricant is deteriorated and also what the relation between lubricant deterioration and contact voltage behavior is. In this paper, the contact voltage waveforms were regularly recorded during the test, and analyzed to obtain the time change of peak voltage and standard deviation during one rotation. Based on these results, it is discussed what happens at the interface between ring and brush with the lubricant. And the following results are made clear. The fluctuation of voltage waveforms, especially peaks of pulse-like fluctuation more easily occurs for minus rings than for plus rings. Further, peak values of the pulse-like fluctuation rapidly decreases and disappear at lower rotation speed as mentioned in the previous works. In addition, each peaks of the pulse-like fluctuation is identified at each position of the ring periphery. From these results, it can be assumed that lubricant film exists between brush and ring surface and electric conduction is realized by tunnel effect. In other words, it can be made clear that the fluctuation would be caused by the lubricant layer, not only by the ring surface. Finally, an electric conduction model is proposed and the above results can be explained by this model.

  • Effect of Heat Conductivity on Bridge Break at Different Material Contact Pairs

    Kazuaki MIYANAGA  Yoshiki KAYANO  Takashi KOMAKINE  Hiroshi INOUE  Tasuku TAKAGI  

     
    BRIEF PAPER

      Vol:
    E94-C No:9
      Page(s):
    1431-1434

    In this paper, to clarify the thermal effect of the bridge for long lifetime contacts, the effects of heat conductivity on bridge break at different material contact pairs were discussed experimentally. To examine the relationship between the bridge and material, the electrode materials of the anode and the cathode were chosen as the same and the different material pairs in this experiment. Ag, AgPd60 and Pd were chosen as the electrode materials, because Ag, AgPd60 and Pd had the different thermal diffusivity. Firstly, the voltage waveforms in the bridge with different material pair were compared to the voltage waveform with the same material pair case. Secondary, the effects of heat conductivity on the break of bridge were discussed. In the results, the bridge voltage waveform depends on the electrode material at anode side. The length of the bridge at bridge break depends on the heat conductivity of the electrode material at anode side. This study provides the basic considerations on the thermal condition of the bridge break.

  • Extraction of LRGC Matrices for 8-Coupled Uniform Lossy Transmission Lines Using 2-Port VNA Measurements

    Hyun Bae LEE  Kyoungho LEE  Hae Kang JUNG  Hong June PARK  

     
    PAPER-Electronic Components

      Vol:
    E89-C No:3
      Page(s):
    410-419

    The electrical parameters (88 LRGC matrices) of 8-coupled uniform lossy transmission lines were extracted from 40 S-parameter values measured by using 2-port VNA measurements, where all the ports other than 2 VNA ports were terminated by 50 ohm chip resistors. It was assumed in the extraction step that the transmission lines are weakly-coupled, and that the resistance values of all the termination chip resistors are exactly 50 ohms with the second reflections neglected. Comparison of the extracted LRGC matrix components with those from a commercial 3D field solver revealed on average and a maximum relative difference of 2.45% and 7.66%, respectively. In addition, the time-domain crosstalk voltage waveforms in the measured data and those in the SPICE simulation results using the extracted LRGC parameters agreed very well with the average difference and the maximum relative difference in peak crosstalk voltages of 4.15% and 9.68%, respectively.